From the garden to the cross, and from the grave to His glory, Jesus was thinking of you every step of the way. His story is more than history—it’s your story, your rescue, your reality. He gave everything so your sorrow could turn to joy. Author @AlFoxCarraway shares a powerful reminder of how you can receive the love He offers, always.
When we make mistakes, we may feel unworthy—but that doesn’t mean we are worthless. Heavenly Father’s love for you never changes, no matter what. Carmen Herbert shares how your worthiness can never affect your divine worth.
Some miracles change our lives, but the best ones change our hearts. The leper didn’t just want to feel better—he wanted to be close to Jesus. Laurie Denning shares how Christ’s miracles help us feel His love.
Struggles feel so big in the moment, but what if they’re just one small chapter in a much bigger story? Becky Hennessy shares a life-changing scripture from 2 Corinthians 4: The things we see are temporary, but the things we don’t see are eternal. If something feels overwhelming today, step back and ask: How will this look in a year? In five years? God sees the whole picture—even when we can’t. Trust that He’s working on something greater than you can see right now.
Dive into President Holland’s talk I Am He with thoughtful activities and discussions about divine identity and the Savior’s role in our lives. Kurt Francom talks about ways to create meaningful connections that bring this powerful message to life for your class.
Kurt Francom shares ideas for how to teach pure doctrine when sharing talks from General Conference.
Kurt Francom shares ideas for how to teach Elder David A. Bednar's talk "Put On Thy Strength, O Zion" from the October 2022 General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The Savior used parables to teach powerful gospel principles that apply just as much today as they did in his time. Discover new insights and lessons from two powerful parables that demonstrate Heavenly Father's concern for us is more focused on the direction we're heading, rather than how fast we're moving.