Joseph didn’t get a shortcut to his destiny—he got trials. Sold into slavery, falsely accused, and forgotten in prison, he could have given up. But instead, he worked, waited, and trusted that God was shaping him for something bigger—just like He’s shaping you.
Wars and rumors of wars, plagues, desolation—section 45 outlines troubling events of the last days. But in the middle of these warnings, Christ says, Be not troubled. How can we balance preparation with faith? And what does it mean to “stand in holy places”?
Olympian Noelle Pikus-Pace shares how a terrifying crash taught her the most important lesson of her career: where you look is where you’ll go. Through stories from the track and motherhood, she reveals how perseverance is built one small, faithful step at a time. Her secret? Be 1% better today than yesterday.
Parents often default to “because I said so.” But the greatest impact comes from inspiring those you love to act willingly. Hank shares how to cultivate moral authority and create real, lasting influence with people you care about.
The key to deepening relationships isn’t just loving people—it’s loving them in the way they understand best. You might be showing love in a way that your spouse, children, or friends don’t recognize! Hank breaks down the five love languages and how learning them can strengthen every relationship in your life.
Jesus didn’t just hear people—He understood them. Hank talks about the difference between passive, active, and compassionate listening, and how you can strengthen every relationship by learning to truly listen.
Do your kids, spouse, or others you love hesitate to tell you things? It might not why you think! Hank looks at how fear shuts down communication, why people hide their mistakes mistakes, and how you can create an environment at home where those you love feel safe enough to share openly.
When life gets tough, who do people turn to? The people they trust! Hank talks about how to become someone your loved ones can rely on, especially in the moments that matter most.
Ever been convinced someone else was the problem—only to realize it was actually you? Hank shares a funny (and humbling) sacrament meeting mishap that illustrates an important lesson about judgment, patience, and learning to laugh at ourselves.
Ignaz Semmelweis had the best intentions, yet he unknowingly caused harm. What if we’re doing the same in our own lives? Hank looks at ways to recognize your own personal blind spots, how to approach (sometimes hard) feedback with humility, and how to use it to grow in ways you may have never expected.