Your Hardest Family Question: How do I schedule kid visits with my unpredictable in-laws?
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- Shamar: What It Means to “Keep” the Commandments in Hebrew by Steve Densley, Jr.
- Why the Fertile Crescent Matters: A Map That Unlocks the Bible’s Geography and History by Daniel C. Peterson
- When Symbols Become Idols: Remembering What Points Us to Christ by Spencer Anderson
- Finishing Exodus, Furnishing a Home – Why Exodus Ends with Upholstery by Patrick D. Degn
- A Country Doctor’s Healing Encounters with the Hereafter by Daniel C. Peterson
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- How Has Retention Changed over Time? by Deseret News
- Becoming Brigham, Episode 14 — The Prophet’s Shadow by The Interpreter Foundation
















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MaryannNovember 15, 2019
I really love the advice given here about being clear. I also love the statement that if the grandma is unwilling to work with you then she will "miss out." You have nothing to feel guilty about when she is disappointed or upset. She is making choices that bring consequences. My guess is that if you stay strong and clear in your communications with her, she will learn she has to cooperate if she wants to see her grandchildren.
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