Your Hardest Family Question: How can I get past my deceased husband’s affair?
FEATURES
- A Country Doctor’s Healing Encounters with the Hereafter by Daniel C. Peterson
- Where Did George Lucas Get His Idea? by Robert Starling
- Finishing Exodus, Furnishing a Home – Why Exodus Ends with Upholstery by Patrick D. Degn
- The Stranger Who Stopped: The Good Samaritan by John Dye
- “You Can Have What You Want or Something Better”–Come Follow Me Podcast #20: Num. 11-14, 20-24, 27 by Scot and Maurine Proctor
- Hastening Now: A Weekly Church Report by Meridian Church Newswire
- Why Did Nephi Say Serpents Could Fly? by Scripture Central
- Miracles in the Waiting by Kellen B. Winslow
- Is a Food Price Nightmare Coming? by Carolyn Nicolaysen
- A Mother Remembers: On Not Getting Picked by Maurine Proctor
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Protecting Conscience Rights of Physicians
By Nicole Hayes and J.C. Bicek -
Currents: BYU Alums on “Shark Tank”; “Secret Lives…Orange County,” What Do Words Mean?; Young Men in Trouble—a Constant Theme
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Is a Food Price Nightmare Coming?
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The Cold Comfort of the Screen: Reclaiming Real Connection in a Digital Age
















Comments | Return to Story
Douglas E. BagleyJanuary 2, 2015
The most powerful scripture used for action that I've found substantiates what you learned today. That is found in 1st Corinthians 10:13-14. Memorize this. Go over every phrase. Be grateful you are human, can feel every emotion possible, and practice vs. 14. Vs. 14 tells us to FLEE idolatry (substitute evil for idolatry.) Stop thinking of anything evil. Do ANYTHING praiseworthy, the Church has given us plenty of things we can do, i.e. geneology, family histories, etc. Like driving, we all use a rear view mirror. If we dwell on the past too much, it drastically changes our potential in the present and the future. It stops progression and we will surely crash into bitterness and loss of hope. You loved your husband for who he was. That includes his faults, his mistakes, and his mortal weaknesses. He loved you for who you were, which includes your weaknesses and faults. Thank Heaven we can work things out again. I always say when someone dies that missionary transfers happen. He is serving in a different place. Rather than dwell on future conversations, do what you can do now. Read about others who have successfully forgiven people. There are many of us. Bless the lives of all people you meet. Have them over for dinner once a month, get to know people in your ward. Dwelling on our mistakes is crippling. The present and future is yours. Use it wisely.
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