by kdm | Jan 13, 2022 | Today's Post
There is danger in presuming to arrive at final conclusion with insufficient facts. On the question of balance: Almost anyone, if they will let them self, can bring them self to seeing only one side of a subject—the side they want to see. Debtors, for example,...
by kdm | Jan 12, 2022 | Today's Post
Elder Michael A. Dunn of the Seventy shared in October 2021 general Conference: For more than a century, the national bicycle racing teams of Great Britain had been the laughingstock of the cycling world. Mired in mediocrity, British riders had managed only a handful...
by kdm | Jan 11, 2022 | Today's Post
Neal A. Maxwell wrote: “In urging members of the Church to be more sensitive to other people we seek to avoid the trap. . . . predicted when it spoke of an age when men and women would allow the needy “to pass by you and notice them not.” . . . ....
by kdm | Jan 10, 2022 | Today's Post
From the book ‘The Crucible of Doubt’—Reflections on the Quest for Faith by Terryl and Fiona Givens wrote: Translating God’s will into specific programs, policies, and practices. . . requires ongoing effort. One of the greatest Jewish scholars...
by kdm | Jan 8, 2022 | Today's Post
Elder Christoffel Golden of the Seventy said in the Saturday afternoon session of October 2021 general conference: . . . . For those who have eyes to see, ears to hear, and hearts to feel, more than ever before we are required to confront the reality that we are...
by kdm | Jan 7, 2022 | Today's Post
From Timothy Keller’s book ‘The Reason for God’ preambled by a previous post (* The Difference of Grace) also differ fundamentally in how they treat the Other—those who do not share one’s own beliefs and practices. Postmodern thinkers...