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.
When emotions run high and conflict is inevitable, how do we respond? Abigail’s story teaches us the power of peacemaking and Christlike forgiveness. Discover how her example can help you resolve conflicts with those you love!
The hardest part about a blind spot is… you don’t know you have one. But everyone else does! Hank talks about the dangers of "blind spots" for leaders, and how you can develop the self-awareness to see your own faults and actually grow.
John Bytheway shares a life-changing realization from his mission in the Philippines—many of the things we complain about aren’t real problems, they’re privileges we’ve taken for granted. We say things like, “Ugh, my WiFi is slow” or “I have nothing to wear,” while others would be grateful just to have access to the things we dismiss. The next time you feel like complaining, ask yourself: Am I really struggling… or am I just forgetting to be grateful?
Could your good intentions be part of the problem? Hank explores the powerful story of Ignaz Semmelweis, and how a willingness to look at the things that may not be evident to yourself can transform your relationship for the better.
Improving your marriage doesn’t require perfection—it requires persistence. Hank dives into 10 common relationship mistakes (like being critical or controlling) and their positive opposites, offering hope for anyone who wants to try, learn, and keep moving forward.
Join us for a heartfelt dialogue on the power of inter-faith connections and how they strengthen our faith communities. Orthodox Rabbi Brad Hirschfield and Latter-day Saint Boyd Matheson discuss the importance of asking questions in the journey of spirituality, how curiosity can help you deepen your connection with faith, and the perspective that comes from discussion from people from different religious backgrounds.
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.