“Our ability and our credibility to exemplify reverence for God is strengthened as we show respect for each other.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Respect and Reverence,” General Conference, April 2009)

“Respect for others and reverence for God are close cousins.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Respect and Reverence,” General Conference, April 2009)

“If reverence is rooted in love, so is the teaching of it. Harshness in our training begets resentment, not reverence.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Respect and Reverence,” General Conference, April 2009)

“As parents and leaders, we must set the example of reverent behavior in our Church meetings.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Respect and Reverence,” General Conference, April 2009)

“Only in an attitude of reverence can the Spirit confirm the truths of the gospel through the word of God, music, testimony, and prayer.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Respect and Reverence,” General Conference, April 2009)

“Texting or reading e-mails in a Church meeting is not only irreverent, it is distracting and signals a lack of respect for those around us.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Respect and Reverence,” General Conference, April 2009)

“We show respect for the Lord and the sisters when we use Relief Society time in an inspired way.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “Relief Society: A Sacred Work,” General Conference, October 2009)

“History shows that since the beginning of the Restoration, sisters have been at the forefront in sharing the gospel, and they continue this effort as they serve missions, prepare young men and women to serve missions, and invite their friends, neighbors, and family members to share in the blessings of the gospel.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “‘Daughters in My Kingdom’: The History and Work of Relief Society,” General Conference, October 2010)

“My mission had a great impact on my life. I learned to rely more on the Lord, to seek the guidance of the Spirit, and to feel an overwhelming love for God’s children. My knowledge of the scriptures and my understanding of the doctrines increased. So did my desire to be obedient and to keep the commandments with exactness. My testimony of the Savior and His infinite Atonement was strengthened. My missionary experiences became part of who and what I am. Missionary work became my passion. It has impacted my life and that of my family more than anything else.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “Go Ye Therefore,” General Conference, October 2008)

“Missionary work is the lifeblood of the Church. There is no greater work, no more important work. It blesses the lives of all those who participate in it. It will continue blessing future generations.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “Go Ye Therefore,” General Conference, October 2008)

“Begin by being a good neighbor and a good friend. Set an example of righteousness and kindness. Let your smile radiate love, peace, and happiness. Live a gospel-centered life.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “Go Ye Therefore,” General Conference, October 2008)

No child needs to walk the path alone so long as we speak freely to our children of the plan of salvation. Understanding the plan will help them hold to the truths that they are children of God and He has a plan for them, that they lived with Him in the premortal existence, that they shouted for joy to come to this earth, and that through the Savior’s help, we all can return to our Heavenly Father’s presence. If they understand the plan and who they are, they will not fear.” (Rosemary M. Wixom, Primary General President, “Stay on the Path,” General Conference, October 2010)

“We begin to make the plan known to our children when we hold tight to the iron rod ourselves.” (Rosemary M. Wixom, Primary General President, “Stay on the Path,” General Conference, October 2010)

“The pioneers gave everything they had to come to the tops of the mountains so that you and I could have the blessings of the temple and be sealed eternally as families.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Guardians of Virtue,” General Conference, April 2011)

“When we are honest in all things, big and small, we experience peace of mind and a clear conscience. Our relationships are enriched because they are based on trust. And the greatest blessing that comes from being honest is that we are able to have the companionship of the Holy Ghost.” (Ann M. Dibb, Young Women General Presidency, “I Believe in Being Honest and True,” General Conference, April 2011)

“As we increase our own level of self-reliance, we increase our ability to help and serve others the way the Savior did.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Essence of Discipleship,” General Conference, April 2011)

“We are reminded of the purposes of welfare, which are to help members help themselves become self-reliant, to care for the poor and needy, and to give service.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Essence of Discipleship,” General Conference, April 2011)

“Relief Society has always been at the heart of welfare.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Essence of Discipleship,” General Conference, April 2011)

“Church members all over the world have rejoiced in the past and should rejoice now at the opportunities we have to serve others. Our combined efforts bring relief to those who are poor, hungry, suffering, or distressed, thereby saving souls.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Essence of Discipleship,” General Conference, April 2011)

“Your beauty–your ‘shine’–does not lie in makeup, gooey cream, or the latest clothing or hairstyles. It lies in your personal purity.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Now Is the Time to Arise and Shine!” General Conference, April 2012)

“‘Deep beauty’–the kind of beauty that shines from the inside out…is the kind of beauty that cannot be painted on, surgically created, or purchased. It is the kind of beauty that doesn’t wash off. It is spiritual attractiveness. Deep beauty springs from virtue. It is the beauty of being chaste and morally clean. It is the kind of beauty that you see in the eyes of virtuous women like your mother and grandmother. It is a beauty that is earned through faith, repentance, and honoring covenants.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Remember Who You Are!”, General Conference, April 2010)

“There is no more beautiful sight than a young woman who glows with the light of the Spirit, who is confident and courageous because she is virtuous.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Remember Who You Are!”, General Conference, April 2010)

“Your beauty–your ‘shine’–does not lie in makeup, gooey cream, or the latest clothing or hairstyles. It lies in your personal purity.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Now Is the Time to Arise and Shine!” General Conference, April 2012)

“Be virtuous and pure, seek the companionship of the Holy Ghost, bury your sins and transgressions, maintain your focus, and don’t let the fog of moral pollution obscure your goals.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Now Is the Time to Arise and Shine!” General Conference, April 2012)

“Your personal purity will give you power.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Love Her Mother,” General Conference, October 2011)

“Be present in your daughter’s life… And if in her teenage years she should not come home from a date on time, go get her. She will resist and tell you that you have ruined her social life, but she will inwardly know that you love her and that you care enough to be her guardian.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Love Her Mother,” General Conference, October 2011)

“Your personal purity will enable you to become a force for good and an influence for righteousness in the world.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General President, “Come Let Us Go Up to the Mountain of the Lord,” General Conference, April 2009)