Here’s your daily dose of what matters most!
When faith and diligence guide our steps, we discover that God’s promises unfold even in the most uncertain seasons. Choosing to trust in Him means believing that His hand can turn even our heaviest trials into blessings.
Scripture
“Search diligently, pray always, and be believing, and all things shall work together for your good, if ye walk uprightly and remember the covenant wherewith ye have covenanted one with another.”—Doctrine and Covenants 90:24
Quote
“Believe in miracles. I have seen so many of them come when every other indication would say that hope was lost. Hope is never lost.”—Jeffrey R. Holland, “Like a Broken Vessel”
Video
Living the Principle: All Things Shall Work Together for Your Good
- Begin each day by studying a verse of scripture and asking in prayer how you can apply it to your choices and interactions that day.
- Choose one covenant you’ve made, such as keeping the Sabbath day holy, and create a simple weekly plan to strengthen how you live it.
- When a challenge arises, write down three ways it could lead to growth or service, and pray for the faith to act on one of them.
Meme
This Day in Church History
1828: Helen Mar Kimball (Whitney), later an important author and writer, is born in Mendon, New York.
1847: The choir that would later become the Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings at a special conference held in the Salt Lake Valley. During this same conference, the Saints choose the name “Great Salt Lake City” for the city they are building and name the river running north and south through the valley the Jordan River.
1987: John Tarnsoh, the first convert in the Church in the southwest African country of Liberia, is baptized.
How have you seen God guide all things to work together for your good? Share with us in the comments and check back tomorrow for more inspiration!
Holly Wallace is a writer and storyteller drawn to meaningful questions and overlooked details. Her work explores Latter-day Saint life and culture through faithful inquiry, inviting readers to pause, consider, and engage more deeply with what matters most.
