Big Search

Showing posts with label Broken Heart & Contrite Spirit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Broken Heart & Contrite Spirit. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 19, 2025

The Deductible for the Savior's Mercy

 The only deductible is your love for Him, your real intent, your full-hearted discipleship and willingness to strive to be a covenant keeper—in short, your broken heart and contrite spirit (see 2 Nephi 2:7; 4:32).

October 2025
Liahona
Jörg Klebingat

Monday, May 8, 2017

Worship is essential and central to our spiritual life. It is something we should yearn for, seek out, and strive to experience.

Latter-day Saints are exceptional when it comes to serving in Church callings. But sometimes we may go about our work routinely, as though we are merely performing a job. Sometimes our attendance at meetings and our service in the kingdom may lack the holy element of worship. And without that, we are missing an incomparable spiritual encounter with the infinite—one we are entitled to as children of a loving Heavenly Father.
Far from being an accidental, happy occurrence, worship is essential and central to our spiritual life. It is something we should yearn for, seek out, and strive to experience.
The Blessings of Worship, Dean M. Davies, October 2016 General Conference

Thursday, May 4, 2017

that they are willing” This phrase has so much potential power for us. Are we willing to

The prayers introduce the covenants with the phrase “that they are willing” (Moroni 4:3). This phrase has so much potential power for us. Are we willing to serve and participate? Are we willing to change? Are we willing to address our weaknesses? Are we willing to reach out and bless others? Are we willing to trust the Savior?

The Sacrament Can Help Us Become Holy, Peter F. Meurs, October 2016 General Conference

Monday, November 7, 2016

Those Who Have a Broken Heart and Contrite Spirit Are Willing To Do Anything and Everything That God Asks of Them, Without Resistance or Resentment


Those who have a broken heart and a contrite spirit are willing to do anything and everything that God asks of them, without resistance or resentment. We cease doing things our way and learn to do them God’s way instead. In such a condition of submissiveness, the Atonement can take effect and true repentance can occur. The penitent will then experience the sanctifying power of the Holy Ghost, which will fill them with peace of conscience and the joy of reconciliation with God. In a wondrous union of divine attributes, the same God who teaches us to walk with a broken heart invites us to rejoice and to be of good cheer.