It's wrong to criticize leaders of the Church, even if the criticism is true.

We must seek to be firmly rooted and converted to the gospel of Jesus Christ.

I just didn’t spend enough time with my job.

Service is an imperative for those who worship Jesus Christ and a covenant obligation of those who belong to his Church.

When I think of happiness or joy in this life, I begin with some experiences that are simple and basic. I see the expression on the face of a one-year-old taking those first steps. I think of a child loving a puppy or a kitten. If the more mature have not dulled their physical or spiritual sensitivities by excess or disuse, they can also experience joy in what is simple and basic.

As Elder George F. Richards, President of the Council of the Twelve, said in a conference address in April 1947, 'when we say anything bad about the leaders of the Church, whether true or false, we tend to impair their influence and their usefulness and are thus working against the Lord and his cause.' ... The Holy Ghost will not guide or confirm criticism of the Lord's anointed, or of Church leaders, local or general. This reality should be part of the spiritual evaluation that LDS readers and viewers apply to those things written about our history and those who made it.

Even as we seek to be meek and to avoid contention, we must not compromise or dilute our commitment to the truths we understand.