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We become God's peculiar treasure by obeying His voice and keeping His covenants, including those in the temple endowment and marriage. Anthony D. Perkins, a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, delivered this devotional address on December 3, 2024. You can access the talk here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
"Keeping covenants unlocks the power of Jesus Christ's atoning sacrifice to provide strength and even joy to you who suffer." Anthony D. Perkins was sustained as a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on April 1, 2006 and currently serves at Church headquarters as executive director of the Correlation Department and as a member of the Correlation Executive Committee. He also serves on the Middle East / Africa North Area desk.
A devotional address by Elder Anthony D. Perkins, General Authority Seventy, delivered February 8, 2022, in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square in Salt Lake City.
The Savior's healing power is not just His ability to heal our bodies, but more importantly to heal our hearts. He can provide to us joy and strength throughout our suffering.Music acknowledgementsMusic: In Dulci Jubilo by J.S. BachArranged by: Michel Rondeau (trumpet)Performers: Marthe Jobidon (trumpets), Eric Vaillancourt & Steve Guerin (trombones)Publisher Info.Michel RondeauCopyright Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Misc. Notes These file(s) are part of the Werner Icking Music Collection.
This is a moment to reflect on suffering, as Elder Anthony D. Perkins shares four principles about hope.
Elder Perkins shares four principles to help those who suffer find hope and joy in Jesus Christ.
Making Inspired Decisions Anthony D. Perkins begins the hour with "Nevertheless I Went Forth." Paul Caldarella then gives his devotional address titled, "The Call of the Lord."
Elder Anthony D. Perkins
You young adults are now living in “the decade of decision.” Many of the most important choices of your life will be made in your late teens and twenties, such as “going to the temple, serving a mission, getting an education, selecting an occupation, and choosing a companion and being sealed for time and for all eternity in the holy temple.”Today I speak particularly to those persons who are struggling with one of these important decisions—some perhaps almost paralyzed from fear of making the wrong decision and some maybe needing only a little reinforcement to remain confident in a decision made previously.Four lessons of inspired decision making by Nephi in the well-known opening chapters of the Book of Mormon, if applied, can reduce your fears and increase your confidence to go forward.Read, watch, or listen to this devotional address at speeches.byu.edu