Refer your friends to join The LDS Daily WOOL (Words Of Our Leaders)
(4/20/05)
"The choice between good and evil is at the very heart of our experience on
earth. In the final review of our lives, it will not really matter if we were
rich or poor, if we were athletic or not, if we had friends or were often
forgotten.
"We can work, study, laugh and have fun, dance, sing, and enjoy many
different experiences. These are a wonderful part of life, but they are not
central to why we are here. The opportunity to choose good over evil is
precisely why we are here. (See 2
Nephi 2:27.)" - Neil L. Andersen, "Beware
of the Evil behind the Smiling Eyes," General Conference, April 2005
4/22/07
10/16/08
"Our spiritual journey is the process of
a lifetime. We do not know everything in the beginning or even along the way.
Our conversion comes step-by-step, line upon line. We first build a foundation
of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. We treasure the principles and ordinances of
repentance, baptism, and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost. We include a
continuing commitment to prayer, a willingness to be obedient, and an ongoing
witness of the Book of Mormon. (The Book of Mormon is powerful spiritual
nourishment.)
"We then
remain steady and patient as we progress through mortality. At times, the Lord’s
answer will be, 'You don’t know
everything, but you know enough'—enough
to keep the commandments and to do what is right." - Neil L. Andersen, "You Know
Enough," General Conference, October 2008
12/18/09
“The scriptures speak of His arms being open, extended, stretched
out, and encircling. They are described as mighty and holy, arms of mercy, arms
of safety, arms of love, ‘lengthened out all the day long.’
“We have each felt to some extent these spiritual arms around us. We have felt His forgiveness, His love and comfort. The Lord has said, ‘I am he [who] comforteth you.’
“The Lord’s desire
that we come unto Him and be wrapped in His arms is often an invitation to
repent. ‘Behold, he sendeth an invitation unto all men, for the arms of mercy
are extended towards them, and he saith: Repent, and I will receive you.’” –
Neil L. Anderson, “Repent… That I May Heal You,”
Ensign, November 2009