Making the Gospel Simple or Complex
FEATURES
- Protecting the Symbols of Christ’s Church: How a Trademark Lawsuit Aligns with Prophetic Guidance by Steve Densley, Jr.
- The Fire on the Altar: Emerson’s Longing and the Restoration’s Reply by Patrick D. Degn
- 746 Times: What a Word Cloud Revealed About the April 2026 General Conference by Patrick D. Degn
- Parked on the Covenant Path by JeaNette Goates Smith
- Unraveling One Reason for Inactivity by Joni Hilton
- Currents: Church Trademark Lawsuit; Missionary Hero in Samoa; Ben Sasse on Dying and More by Meridian Magazine
- The Physical Resurrection of Christ: Why Should Christian Theology Rely on Antiquated Views About Matter? by Jeff Lindsay
- Hastening Now: A Weekly Church Report by Meridian Church Newswire
- Broadway’s Last Acceptable Bigotry by Joel Campbell
- Eggshell Relationships: Walking Gently, Standing Firm by Paul Bishop
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“What Is Required to See the Face of God?”—Come Follow Me Podcast: Exodus 19-20, 24, 31-34
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Some Examples of Godly Parenting
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Hope Does Not Die Here: Being Bathed in the Atonement of Christ
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Currents: Tabernacle Choir Launches Broadcast into Africa; New Names for Young Women Age Groups; Secret Life of Mormon Husband
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Protecting the Symbols of Christ’s Church: How a Trademark Lawsuit Aligns with Prophetic Guidance
















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Maryann TaylorMarch 9, 2021
I have learned through experience many times, and especially as a seminary teacher, that less is more when teaching the gospel. Keep it simple. The gospel is not complicated. When you focus on too many principles, the core truths of the gospel can be watered down. People also have their attention scattered and cannot retain what you teach. Always, always, make Christ the center of your teaching. If you are not teaching Jesus Christ in every lesson, you are not teaching the gospel.
Harold RustMarch 9, 2021
Thank you, thank you....for some power and yet simple examples of how to speak to someone's heart and soul rather than to what we assume is their need.
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