Here’s your daily dose of what matters most!
We all carry things we wish we could undo, and sometimes we quietly assume those mistakes define how far we can go. Redemption becomes real when we trust that change is actually possible and start making different choices instead of staying stuck in the same patterns.
Scripture
“And he hath brought to pass the redemption of the world, whereby he that is found guiltless before him at the judgment day hath it given unto him to dwell in the presence of God in his kingdom, to sing ceaseless praises with the choirs above, unto the Father, and unto the Son, and unto the Holy Ghost, which are one God, in a state of happiness which hath no end.”—Mormon 7:7
Quote
“The intent of the Father’s plan of redemption is in fact your redemption, your being rescued through the sufferings and death of Jesus Christ, freed from the captivity of sin and death. It is not to leave you as you are.”—Patrick Kearon, “God’s Intent Is to Bring You Home”
Video
Living the Principle: Redemption is Possible Through Christ
- Identify one specific pattern you keep repeating and decide on a clear, better response you will practice the next time it shows up.
- Talk honestly with God about where you are right now and ask for help to change, then follow through on even small promptings to act differently.
- Do one thing today that moves you forward instead of backward, even if it feels small, and repeat that same effort again tomorrow.
Meme
This Day in Church History
1965: The Jackson Stake, the first stake in Mississippi, is organized.
1993: The Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs in the newly renovated Catholic Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City.
How has redemption through Christ helped you move forward instead of staying stuck? Share your thoughts in the comments below 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.
