Tongue in cheek here. If it were that simple it would be done. Perhaps the trouble comes from deciding what should go on the list? Continue reading
Author: cksdays
General Conference thoughts: The Role of the Book of Mormon in Conversion
by Elder Shayne M. Bowen
It’s not a new statement here. But it is a good reminder of the chain.
Has Jesus Christ’s church been restored to the earth in these days? Are prophets from God speaking God’s word again? Is this miracle even possible? Continue reading
Friday ramblings: Emotions
My mom told me a story about my grandma. Grandma told her when her husband died she wouldn’t allow herself to cry. She stayed strong. When a granddaughter died a few years later she said she couldn’t cry. Continue reading
A Brief Synopsis of the Months
March, April, May
take forever to turn on. Continue reading
Storyteller
Just a word to the wise when talking with a storyteller. Let the storyteller tell their story since it’s what they do. Tell stories. Don’t jump in and hurry it along or finish it. Continue reading
General Conference thoughts: The Ministry of Reconciliation
by Elder Jeffrey R. Holland
This is much easier said than done. Perhaps that is why it needs to be said so many times? Continue reading
My unwritten daily dos
I watched this motivational video about things a person should do every day. Maybe I wasn’t in the mood to be motivated because I can only remember one thing, “Make your bed.” I happen to make my bed every day so that could be why I remembered it. “Check!” I must be a successful person then, right? Continue reading
Love Me
Designed to be me
What you see is what you get with me. I am who I am. Not perfect but…me. Continue reading
General Conference thoughts: Becoming a Shepherd and Shepherding Souls
by Bonnie H. Cordon
and Elder Gary E. Stevenson
The new buzz word in the church is ‘ministering’ and ‘shepherding’ is one of its synonyms. Basically, we need to learn to love one another. It’s not exactly a new concept but rather a new emphasis on it. Probably because we have forgotten what it entails. Continue reading