Here’s your daily dose of what matters most!
There are moments when worries make the future feel unstable and personal strength seems too small for what lies ahead. Remembering that you are not forgotten brings courage to keep moving instead of retreating.
Scripture
“Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness.”—Isaiah 41:10
Quote
“Wherever we find ourselves on the path of discipleship, whatever our worries and challenges may be, we are not alone. You are not forgotten.”—Jean A. Stevens, “Fear Not; I Am with Thee”
Video
Living the Principle: Fear Not, I Am With Thee
- Write down one current worry on paper, then directly underneath list one small action you can take about it and do that action before moving on to something else. This trains your mind to pair concern with forward movement instead of paralysis.
- Keep a visible reminder of support, such as a verse card or note in a pocket, bag, or workspace, and touch or read it whenever anxiety rises before making your next decision. Let the pause guide you to act with steadiness rather than urgency.
- Reach out to someone who is struggling and offer specific help like running an errand or sitting with them through a hard moment. Acting as a source of strength for another person reinforces the reality that help is meant to be both received and given.
Meme
This Day in Church History
1793: Sidney Rigdon, later a spokesman for the Prophet and member of the First Presidency, is born in St. Clair, Pennsylvania.
1937: Wilford C. Wood purchases the first of ten lots eventually acquired by the Church of the original Nauvoo Temple site.
1994: The First Presidency issues a statement opposing efforts to legalize same-sex marriages in the United States.
When have you felt God calm your fears? Share your thoughts 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.
