Come to Bethlehem and See

Speaker Ganel-Lyn Condie explores the different witnesses of the first Christmas! Learn how in our daily lives, we can see evidence of faith, recognize glimpses of God, and find peace even through the most challenging times of life.

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The Joy of His Birth

As you gather with loved ones this Christmas Eve, let’s reflect on the gift of the Savior’s birth and the joy and peace He brings to our lives.

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Strengthening Relationships Through Self-Awareness

In this episode, Heather is joined by Coach Tanya Hale to discuss the concept of "relationship circles" and the importance of maintaining a strong sense of self in fostering healthy, intimate connections. Tanya shares insights on how differentiation, empathy, and validation can create a safe space for partners to grow individually and together. They explore how to support one another in times of change and how understanding our own emotional needs can lead to more fulfilling relationships.

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Joy to the World from Bridge Creek Bells

Bridge Creek Bells is directed by Scott Hixson and has a dozen members, including: Ferris Derbidge, Scott Rawley, Steven Stromberg, Erika Kennard, Brittany Erickson, Janeen Scott, Elizabeth Richey, MaryAnne Uribe, Emily Whitchurch, Daniel Gibby, and Julie Dacus. Light the World is a campaign from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that runs every Christmas season, inviting people to contribute to their communities, in ways that will change people's lives. This year's Light the World theme is Be Someone's. If you would like to find out more about Light the World, visit https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/light-the-world

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Christ’s Call for Peace

How can simple acts of kindness and peacemaking during the Christmas season impact the world? Blake Dalton shares a challenge from President Russell M. Nelson as a guide for creating a more peaceful world.

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Christian or Not? Unpacking America’s Religious Identity

Can America guarantee free expression of religion in public as an officially secular, but culturally Christian nation? Expressing religious faith in public is both protected by law and socially acceptable. As a secular nation, the US has no official religion, but since two-thirds of American are Christian, most of the displays of religion in public places we see represent one faith. For example, Christmas is the only religious holiday observed by the that’s also a federal holiday when all government services and most private businesses are closed. And some argue that, because of our history and founding, America was intended to be a Christian nation.

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