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Even in difficult times, we can be of good cheer by trusting in Christ’s promises and His power to overcome all challenges. His love brings hope and peace.
Scripture
“These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.”—John 16:33
Quote
“There is boundless power in the doctrine of the restored gospel of Jesus Christ. Our unshakable faith in that doctrine guides our steps and gives us joy. It enlightens our minds and gives strength and confidence to our actions. This guidance and enlightenment and power are promised gifts we have received from our Heavenly Father. By understanding and conforming our lives to that doctrine, including the divine gift of repentance, we can be of good cheer as we keep ourselves on the path toward our eternal destiny—reunion and exaltation with our loving heavenly parents.”—Dallin H. Oaks
Video
Actionable Tips on How to Be of Good Cheer
- Focus on Gratitude. Take time each day to reflect on your blessings, no matter how small. Gratitude shifts your perspective and helps you recognize God’s hand in your life.
- Serve Others with Love. Acts of kindness can lift both your spirits and those of others. As you serve, you feel a deeper connection to Christ and find joy in helping His children.
- Turn to Christ in Prayer. When challenges arise, pour out your heart to the Lord and seek His peace. Trust that He will guide you and provide comfort through His love.
Meme
This Day in Church History
1919: President Heber J. Grand Dedicates the Laie Hawaii Temple.
1982: Elder Marvin J. Ashton breaks ground for the Johannesburg South Africa Temple.
How can choosing to be of good cheer deepen our trust in Christ and transform our perspective? Share with us in the comments below.
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.
