Here’s your daily dose of what matters most!
Even in moments of quiet longing or uncertainty, the Lord can bring you peace much like the gentle reassurance that filled the world on the night of His birth. His gift steadies your steps and reminds you that the same Light that entered a humble stable still reaches into the tender corners of your life.
Scripture
“Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword.”—Matthew 10:34
Quote
“Peace can come to those who are not feeling well. Some bodies are wounded. Others ache spiritually because of missing loved ones or other emotional trauma. Brothers and sisters, peace can come to your soul as you build faith in the Prince of Peace.”—Russell M. Nelson, “Jesus Christ—Our Prince of Peace”
Video
Living the Principle: The Lord Can Bring You Peace
- Choose one place in your life that feels unsettled and welcome the Savior’s peace the way shepherds welcomed His light. Let your response to that situation lean toward trust as you remember the calm that came with His arrival.
- Reflect on a moment this season that stirred either joy or heartache and look for the quiet ways the Savior has already been supporting you. Recognizing those touches of grace helps your heart feel the peace He offered the world at His coming.
- Create a simple spiritual pattern that draws your thoughts back to Christ—perhaps something that reminds you of the hope His birth brought into a weary world. Let that small practice become a place where His peace settles in and grows.
Meme
This Day in Church History
1952: A Mormon Pioneer Memorial Bridge opens in Florence, Nebraska.
How has the Lord can bring you peace felt especially meaningful to you this Christmas season? 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.
