Finding the Path to Peace
FEATURES
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Ben Schilaty: Questions I’m Often Asked as a Gay Latter-day Saint
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What if Your Spouse Has a Problem that Needs Fixing?
By Joni Hilton -
Come, Follow Me for Sunday School: âI Will Declare What He Hath Done for My Soulâ â Psalms 49-51; 61-66
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President Nelson Asks How People are Taking Charge of Their Testimonies: Here are Some of the Responses
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Why “Trust & Inspire” Leadership Always Trumps “Command & Control”
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I Once Was Blind But Now I See
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Deliberate, Purposeful, Difference-Making Grandparenting
Comments | Return to Story
Kay RookhuyzenMay 30, 2018
Wonderfully inspiring article! I am so lucky to be married (44 years and counting) who constantly forgives me, easily and often. I will try and be better as inspired by your words.
DJMay 29, 2018
Great contrast to how the world thinks we move past difficulties with others, and how the Lord would have us be healed. Thanks for the insight.
David MaysonMay 29, 2018
I don't think God is actually saying that refusal to forgive is of a greater magnitude than whatever sin we are not forgiving. His words are, 'There remaineth in him the greater sin,' as opposed to, 'He is committing the greater sin.' Remain is the important word. He's saying that, after those who offend us have repented and moved on, if we are still hung up on what they did, then we are the ones who now have the greater problem.
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