Happy is the man who can brush aside the offending remarks of another and go on his way.

We feel the need to emphasize with greater clarity the obligation for members of the Church to become more independent and self reliant.

We live in terribly complex times. We are confronted by very serious problems. Some of us are faced with sickness, with economic difficulties, with worry and concern over many matters. Our refuge, our peace, our well-being lie in walking in the way of the Lord.

The home is under siege. So many families are being destroyed...If anyone can change the dismal situation into which we are sliding, it is you. Rise up, oh women of Zion, rise up to the great challenge which faces you. My message to you, my challenge to you, my prayer is that you will rededicate yourselves to the strengthening of your homes.

True love is not so much a matter of romance as it is a matter of anxious concern for the well-being of one's companion.

I believe in the principle that I can make a difference in this world. It may be ever so small, but it will count for the greater good.

I remind you that no man who makes disparaging remarks concerning those of another race can consider himself a true disciple of Christ," said President Hinckley. "How can any man holding the Melchizedek Priesthood arrogantly assume that he is eligible for the priesthood whereas another who lives a righteous life but whose skin is of a different color, is ineligible?