“We retain a remission of sins when we give spiritual and temporal relief to the poor, the hungry, the naked, and the sick.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Beauty of Holiness,” General Conference, April 2017)

“To think that a humble sister or brother with a Church calling can go into a home where there is poverty, sorrow, sickness, or distress and can bring peace, relief, and happiness is astonishing.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Essence of Discipleship,” General Conference, April 2011)

“As I pray for the Lord to open my eyes to see things I might not normally see, I often ask myself two questions and pay attention to the impressions that come: ‘What am I doing that I should stop doing?’ and ‘What am I not doing that I should start doing?’” (Michelle D. Craig, “Eyes to See,” General Conference, October 2020)

“The prayer Heavenly Father seems eager to answer is our plea to be led to someone who needs our help… You can pray and ask the Lord for an errand. As you do, He can use your ordinary skills to accomplish His extraordinary work.” (Michelle Craig, Young Women General Presidency, “Spiritual Capacity,” General Conference, October 2019)

“As we make a habit of approaching Heavenly Father in prayer, we will come to know the Savior. We will come to trust Him. Our desires will become more like His. We will be able to secure for ourselves and for others blessings that Heavenly Father is ready to give if we will but ask in faith.” (Bonnie H. Cordon, Primary General Presidency, “Trust in the Lord and Lean Not,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Creating consistent habits of prayer, scripture study, family home evening, and Sabbath worship leads to wholeness, internal consistency, and strong moral values–in other words, spiritual integrity.” (Joy D. Jones, Primary General President, “A Sin-Resistant Generation,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Prayer is essential to developing faith.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“A prayer of faith opens the way to receive glorious heaven-sent blessings.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“Sincere prayers offered in the holy name of Jesus Christ are an expression of our devoted love, our eternal gratitude, and our steadfast desire to pray as He prayed, to do as He did, and to become as He is.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“When we pray with faith, the Holy Ghost can guide our thoughts so that our words harmonize with the will of God.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“In times of trouble, our prayers become a lifeline of love and tender mercy.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“Sincere desires offered in a spirit of gratitude for abundant blessings and gratitude for the lessons of life instill in our hearts steadfast faith in Christ, a ‘brightness of hope, and a love of God and of all men.'” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“To all the Primary girls I say, ‘Please keep reminding your parents to pray!’” (Neill F. Marriott, Young Women General Presidency, “Sharing Your Light,” General Conference, October 2014)

“Heavenly Father loves us and knows our unique circumstances and abilities. Although we seek His help daily through prayer, it is usually through another person that He meets our needs.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Essence of Discipleship,” General Conference, April 2011)

“Prayer is the act of communicating with Heavenly Father. When we pray, we acknowledge our faith in Him and His power to bless us.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “Steadfast and Immovable,” General Conference, October 2010)

“Heavenly Father loves you, and you can pray to Him anytime, anywhere.” (Coleen K. Menlove, Recently Released Primary General President, “All Thy Children Shall Be Taught,” General Conference, April 2005)

“God knows the needs of His children, and He often works through us, prompting us to help one another. When we act on such promptings, we tread on holy ground, for we are allowed the opportunity to serve as an agent of God in answering a prayer.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “What Greater Goodness Can We Know: Christlike Friends,” General Conference, April 2005)

“There is a great wealth of intelligence and guidance and safety available to you through regular, thoughtful prayer and scripture study.” (Sharon G. Larsen, Young Women General Presidency, “Standing in Holy Places,” General Conference, April 2002)

“Prayer will protect you from the adversary, give you peace, and help your families love each other more.” (Carol B. Thomas, Young Women General Presidency, “Strengthen Home and Family,” General Conference, April 2002)

“Our prophets have said that they don’t worry about the youth who pray twice a day.” (Carol B. Thomas, Young Women General Presidency, “Strengthen Home and Family,” General Conference, April 2002)

“As you use your agency to carve out time every day to draw close to God’s voice, especially in the Book of Mormon, over time His voice will become clearer and more familiar to you.” (Michelle Craig, Young Women General Presidency, “Spiritual Capacity,” General Conference, October 2019)

“Scriptures enlighten our minds, nourish our spirits, answer our questions, increase our trust in the Lord, and help us center our lives on Him.” (Bonnie H. Cordon, Primary General Presidency, “Trust in the Lord and Lean Not,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Creating consistent habits of prayer, scripture study, family home evening, and Sabbath worship leads to wholeness, internal consistency, and strong moral values–in other words, spiritual integrity.” (Joy D. Jones, Primary General President, “A Sin-Resistant Generation,” General Conference, April 2017)

“As we use our time in mortality to study and apply the Savior’s teachings, we become more like Him. We come to understand that He is the way–the only way–we can overcome mortal challenges, be healed, and return back to our heavenly home.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Family Is of God,” General Conference, April 2015)

“I must testify of the blessings of daily scripture study and prayer and weekly family home evening. These are the very practices that help take away stress, give direction to our lives, and add protection to our homes.” (Linda S. Reeves, Relief Society General Presidency, “Protection from Pornography—a Christ-centered Home,” General Conference, April 2014)

“Many answers to difficult questions are found by reading the scriptures because the scriptures are an aid to revelation.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “And upon the Handmaids in Those Days Will I Pour Out My Spirit,” General Conference, April 2010)

“Insight found in scripture accumulates over time, so it is important to spend some time in the scriptures every day.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “And upon the Handmaids in Those Days Will I Pour Out My Spirit,” General Conference, April 2010)

“As you personally study the scriptures, you will come to know the Savior and His teachings. From His example you will know how to love, serve, and forgive members of your family.” (Mary N. Cook, Young Women General Presidency, “Strengthen Home and Family,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Reading and studying the scriptures continues to build our faith, helps us resist temptation, and allows us to grow closer to Heavenly Father and His Son, Jesus Christ.” (Vicki F. Matsumori, Primary General Presidency, “A Lesson from the Book of Mormon,” General Conference, April 2007)

“Persistence is the key. With every reading of the scriptures, unfamiliar words will take on meaning. You can read about heroes and great acts of courage. You can learn of the tender mercies of the Lord. And above all, you can feel the love of God and know that Jesus Christ is our Savior.” (Vicki F. Matsumori, Primary General Presidency, “A Lesson from the Book of Mormon,” General Conference, April 2007)

“What I take away from the scriptures is determined by what I bring. Each time I read them, I am, in a sense, bringing a new person with new eyes to the experience.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Primary General President, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, October 2005)

“I love the scriptures. I treasure the truths I find as I read them. Joy fills my heart as I receive encouragement, direction, comfort, strength, and answers to my needs. Life looks brighter, and the way opens before me. I am reassured of my Heavenly Father’s love and concern for me every time I read. Surely this is a delight to me.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Primary General President, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, October 2005)

“Sometimes I have the luxury of immersing myself in the scriptures. Sometimes I read them in snatches. However, it doesn’t seem to matter where or when I read the scriptures; I can still carry them in my heart.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Primary General President, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, October 2005)

“I, of course, do not write scriptures as did Nephi, but when I read the scriptures and live the principles learned, those scriptures become written in my life. They govern my actions and are written there for my children to see and follow. I can build a legacy, a tradition of righteous living, based on the principles I learn in the scriptures.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Primary General President, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, October 2005)

“When we read the scriptures we are hearing the voice of the Savior. He is not absent from our lives. He is actively positioned in the verses of these holy books.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Primary General President, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, October 2005)

“Children, respond quickly and happily when you are called to scripture study.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Primary General President, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, October 2005)

“Scripture study and prayer will bring change—but not automatically. If we read with one eye and pray with half a heart, we are engaging in a ritual, and while that time is not worthless, it isn’t fully productive either. We need, with the support of family, to clear enough time to study—not just read—to contemplate, feel, and wait for answers.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Out of Small Things,” General Conference, October 2004)

“It would be impossible to learn the lessons the scriptures contain by reading them only one time through or studying selected verses in a class.” (Julie B. Beck, Young Women General Presidency, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, April 2004)

“Many of you study foreign languages. You might like to start reading the Book of Mormon in another language. When you read the scriptures in another language, you learn what the words mean in a new way.” (Julie B. Beck, Young Women General Presidency, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, April 2004)

“A friend of mine suggested that I start looking for questions that the Lord asks us in the scriptures and ponder them… I keep a list of those questions in the back of my scriptures. I often choose one to think about in quiet moments because pondering enlightens my mind.” (Julie B. Beck, Young Women General Presidency, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, April 2004)

“Whichever way a person starts studying the scriptures, the key to unlocking important knowledge is to keep studying.” (Julie B. Beck, Young Women General Presidency, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, April 2004)

“If reading the scriptures is not already a habit with you, today is a great day to start.” (Julie B. Beck, Young Women General Presidency, “My Soul Delighteth in the Scriptures,” General Conference, April 2004)

“Everything in the scriptures is applicable to our lives.” (Elaine S. Dalton, Young Women General Presidency, “Believe!”, General Conference, April 2004)

“There is a great wealth of intelligence and guidance and safety available to you through regular, thoughtful prayer and scripture study.” (Sharon G. Larsen, Young Women General Presidency, “Standing in Holy Places,” General Conference, April 2002)

“No matter what we have suffered, He is the source of healing. Those who have experienced any manner of abuse, devastating loss, chronic illness or disabling affliction, untrue accusations, vicious persecution, or spiritual damage from sin or misunderstandings can all be made whole by the Redeemer of the world. However, He will not enter without invitation. We must come unto Him and allow Him to work His miracles.” (Jean B. Bingham, Relief Society General President, “That Your Joy Might Be Full,” General Conference, October 2017)

“The Savior, the Master Healer, has the power to change our hearts and give us permanent relief from the sorrow caused by our own sin.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Master Healer,” General Conference, October 2016)

“The Master Healer can comfort and strengthen us when we experience pain because of the unrighteous actions of others.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Master Healer,” General Conference, October 2016)

“The Master Healer can comfort and sustain us as we experience painful ‘realities of mortality,’ such as disaster, mental illness, disease, chronic pain, and death.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Master Healer,” General Conference, October 2016)

“Our Savior, Jesus Christ, through His atoning sacrifice, made it possible for us to be cleansed and healed, enabling us to fulfill our purpose on earth regardless of decisions of family members, our marital status, physical or mental health, or any other situation.” (Susan H. Porter, Primary General Presidency, “Lessons at the Well,” General Conference, April 2022)

“We can choose to turn to the Savior today for the strength and healing that will enable us to fulfill all that we were sent here to do.” (Susan H. Porter, Primary General Presidency, “Lessons at the Well,” General Conference, April 2022)

“With our eyes on the Savior, we see ourselves for who we really are—a cherished child of God.” (Lisa L. Harkness, Primary General Presidency, “Honoring His Name,” General Conference, October 2019)

“One of the fundamental needs we have in order to grow is to stay connected to our source of light–Jesus Christ.” (Sharon Eubank, Relief Society General Presidency, “Christ: The Light That Shines in Darkness,” General Conference, April 2019)

“When tragedies overtake us, when life hurts so much we can’t breathe, when we’ve taken a beating like the man on the road to Jericho and been left for dead, Jesus comes along and pours oil into our wounds, lifts us tenderly up, takes us to an inn, looks after us.” (Sharon Eubank, Relief Society General Presidency, “Christ: The Light That Shines in Darkness,” General Conference, April 2019)

“The more we learn about, have faith in, and emulate Jesus Christ, the more we come to understand that He is the source of all healing, peace, and eternal progress.” (Jean B. Bingham, Relief Society General President, “That Your Joy Might Be Full,” General Conference, October 2017)

“No matter what we have suffered, He is the source of healing. Those who have experienced any manner of abuse, devastating loss, chronic illness or disabling affliction, untrue accusations, vicious persecution, or spiritual damage from sin or misunderstandings can all be made whole by the Redeemer of the world. However, He will not enter without invitation. We must come unto Him and allow Him to work His miracles.” (Jean B. Bingham, Relief Society General President, “That Your Joy Might Be Full,” General Conference, October 2017)

“As we learn more about Jesus Christ, we develop greater faith in Him and we naturally want to follow His example. Keeping His commandments becomes our greatest desire. Our hearts yearn to relieve others’ suffering, as He did.” (Jean B. Bingham, Relief Society General President, “That Your Joy Might Be Full,” General Conference, October 2017)

“If we would be holy, we must learn to sit at the feet of the Holy One of Israel and give time to holiness. Do we set aside the phone, the never-ending to-do list, and the cares of worldliness?” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Beauty of Holiness,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Do we see our utter dependence on the grace and mercy of Christ, our Lord? Do we recognize that every good gift, temporal and spiritual, comes to us through Christ?” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Beauty of Holiness,” General Conference, April 2017)

“As we come unto the Holy One of Israel, His Spirit will come upon us, that we may be filled with joy and receive a remission of sins and peace of conscience.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Beauty of Holiness,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Not only are we here to save others but to save ourselves. And that salvation comes from partnering with Jesus Christ, from understanding His grace and His Atonement and His feelings of love for the women of the Church. That happens through things as simple as brushing someone’s hair; sending a note with an inspired, clear, revelatory message of hope and grace; or allowing women to serve us.” (Jenny Reeder, quoted in Linda K. Burton, Relief Society General President, “Certain Women,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Jesus Christ is the perfect embodiment of charity. His premortal offering to be our Savior, His interactions throughout His mortal life, His supernal gift of the Atonement, and His continual efforts to bring us back to our Heavenly Father are the ultimate expressions of charity.” (Jean B. Bingham, Primary General Presidency, “I Will Bring the Light of the Gospel into My Home,” General Conference, October 2016)

“Our Savior will…speak to us in a voice we recognize when we come to Him–for He knows us. He meets us where we are.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Master Healer,” General Conference, October 2016)

“Hope and healing are not found in the dark abyss of secrecy but in the light and love of our Savior, Jesus Christ.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Master Healer,” General Conference, October 2016)

Jesus Christ “does not want us to suffer longer or endure more trials than needed. He does want us to turn to Him and allow Him to ease our burdens, to heal our hearts, and to cleanse our souls through His purifying power.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Soul’s Sincere Desire,” General Conference, October 2016)

“When I make Jesus Christ the center of my life, my day goes better, I’m kinder to my loved ones, and I am filled with joy.” (Anonymous young woman, quoted in Mary N. Cook, Young Women General Presidency, “Remember This: Kindness Begins with Me,” General Conference, April 2011)

“We demonstrate our acceptance of Jesus Christ as our Savior when we place our faith in Him, repent of our sins, and receive the saving ordinances required to enter God’s presence.” (Silvia H. Allred, Relief Society General Presidency, “Steadfast and Immovable,” General Conference, October 2010)

“Christ’s invitation to seek Him is an invitation to know who He is, what He has done for us, and what He has asked us to do.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Recently Released Primary General President, “That Our Children Might See the Face of the Savior,” General Conference, April 2010)

“Coming to Christ, and eventually seeing His face, comes only as we draw close to Him through our faith and our actions. It comes through a lifetime of effort.” (Cheryl C. Lant, Recently Released Primary General President, “That Our Children Might See the Face of the Savior,” General Conference, April 2010)

“Whatever happens in life, Jesus Christ has the power to save. Through His divine sacrifice, He has provided the way for us to gain eternal life.” (Barbara Thompson, Relief Society General Presidency, “His Arm Is Sufficient,” General Conference, April 2009)

Jesus Christ “has asked for our assistance in helping one another do the things that will lead to eternal life.” (Barbara Thompson, Relief Society General Presidency, “His Arm Is Sufficient,” General Conference, April 2009)

“Believe the Savior. He will help us. He loves us. He wants us to be happy.” (Barbara Thompson, Relief Society General Presidency, “I Will Strengthen Thee; I Will Help Thee,” General Conference, October 2007)

“The Savior gave His life for each one of us. He knows our joys and our sorrows. He knows my name and your name.” (Sydney S. Reynolds, Primary General Presidency, “He Knows Us; He Loves Us,” General Conference, October 2003)

“As our personal Savior and Redeemer, He invites us, one by one, with outstretched arms to ‘come unto him’ in the most personal ways. Sisters, when a woman accepts the Savior’s invitation, she is strengthened individually, and others are blessed through her righteous influence.” (Anne C. Pingree, Relief Society General Presidency, “Choose Ye Therefore Christ the Lord,” General Conference, October 2003)

“Christ comes to all who are heavy laden; He gives us rest (see Matt. 11:28). He sustains us when we are weary. A wellspring is a flowing well, offering continual refreshment—if we drink of it. Pride can destroy its effects, as can mere inattention. But those who drink deeply not only become whole themselves, but they become a fountain to others, as one spirit nurtures and feeds another.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Blessed by Living Water,” General Conference, April 2003)

“I can guarantee that there will always be someone at every Church meeting you attend who is lonely, who is going through challenges and needs a friend, or who feels like he or she doesn’t belong. You have something important to contribute to every meeting or activity, and the Lord desires for you to look around at your peers and then minister as He would.” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, “The Needs Before Us,” General Conference, October 2017)

“Instead of attending church with the question of ‘What am I going to get out of this meeting?’ ask, ‘Who needs me today? What do I have to contribute?'” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, “The Needs Before Us,” General Conference, October 2017)

“My participation in each and every Church activity was helping me develop a lifelong pattern and commitment to follow the teachings of Jesus Christ.” (Ann M. Dibb, Young Women General Presidency, “Be Thou an Example of the Believers,” General Conference, April 2009)

“I only do one thing for myself when I go to church: I take the sacrament for me. The rest of the time I watch for others who need me, and I try to help and nurture them.” (Alicia, quoted in Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “That We May All Sit Down in Heaven Together,” General Conference, October 2005)

“Our sense of belonging begins on Sunday as we hear each other’s voices. No teacher should give her lesson to a group of silent sisters, because the lesson is our lesson.” (Bonnie D. Parkin, Relief Society General President, “Belonging Is Our Sacred Birthright,” General Conference, October 2004)

“How much value is there in fixing the world if the people around us are falling apart and we don’t notice?” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, “The Needs Before Us,” General Conference, October 2017)

“Sometimes it’s easy to miss some of the greatest opportunities to serve others because we are distracted or because we are looking for ambitious ways to change the world and we don’t see that some of the most significant needs we can meet are within our own families, among our friends, in our wards, and in our communities.” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, “The Needs Before Us,” General Conference, October 2017)

“Changing the world begins with strengthening your own family.” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, “The Needs Before Us,” General Conference, October 2017)

“Families are the Lord’s workshop on earth to help us learn and live the gospel.” (Cheryl A. Esplin, Primary General Presidency, “Filling Our Homes with Light and Truth,” General Conference, April 2015)

“Strong eternal families and Spirit-filled homes do not just happen. They take great effort, they take time, and they take each member of the family doing his or her part. Every home is different, but every home where even one individual seeks for truth can make a difference.” (Cheryl A. Esplin, Primary General Presidency, “Filling Our Homes with Light and Truth,” General Conference, April 2015)

“Membership in the family of God is not contingent upon any kind of status–marital status, parental status, financial status, social status, or even the kind of status we post on social media. We belong.” (Carole M. Stephens, Relief Society General Presidency, “The Family Is of God,” General Conference, April 2015)

“Our homes should be places where the Spirit of the Lord is felt in rich abundance and where the scriptures and the gospel are studied, taught, and lived.” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, Young Women General President, “Defenders of the Family Proclamation,” General Conference, April 2015)

“Let us defend the home as a place which is second only to the temple in holiness.” (Bonnie L. Oscarson, Young Women General President, “Defenders of the Family Proclamation,” General Conference, April 2015)

“It may be worthwhile for us to check ourselves now and then to make sure our homes are places we are prepared to feel the Spirit. As we prepare our homes to be places where the Spirit is welcome, we will be prepared to feel more ‘at home’ when we enter the house of the Lord.” (Linda K. Burton, Relief Society General President, “Prepared in a Manner That Never Had Been Known,” General Conference, October 2014)

“The best way to strengthen a home, current or future, is to keep covenants.” (Linda K. Burton, quoted in Jean A. Stephens, Primary General Presidency, “Covenant Daughters of God,” General Conference, October 2014)

“It is OK if the house is a mess and the children are still in their pajamas and some responsibilities are left undone. The only things that really need to be accomplished in the home are daily scripture study and prayer and weekly family home evening.” (Linda S. Reeves, Relief Society General Presidency, “Protection from Pornography—a Christ-centered Home,” General Conference, April 2014)

“The best way to strengthen a home, current or future, is to keep covenants, promises we’ve made to each other and to God.” (Linda K. Burton, Relief Society General President, “Wanted: Hands and Hearts to Hasten the Work,” General Conference, April 2014)

“It is here in our families, in an atmosphere of love, where we see and appreciate in a more personal way the divine attributes of His spirit children. It is here in our families where our hearts can be softened and in humility we desire to change, to become more childlike. It is a process by which we can become more Christlike.” (Jean A. Stevens, Primary General Presidency, “Become as a Little Child,” General Conference, April 2011)

“Children being born now are growing up in an increasingly sinful world. Our homes are to be their refuge from the daily encounters they have with evil.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “Fulfilling the Purpose of Relief Society,” General Conference, October 2008)

“You young women too can stand as a witness of God by nurturing a spirit of faith, love, peace, and testimony in your homes now, preparing you to do the same when you establish your own future homes.” (Susan W. Tanner, Recently Released Young Women General President, “Stand as a Witness,” General Conference, April 2008)

“In some families you may be the only source of spiritual strength. The Lord is depending on you to bring the blessings of the gospel to your family.” (Mary N. Cook, Young Women General Presidency, “Strengthen Home and Family,” General Conference, October 2007)

“The Lord is depending on you to assist in the exaltation of your eternal family.” (Mary N. Cook, Young Women General Presidency, “Strengthen Home and Family,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Latter-day Saint women must be strong and immovable in family. They can and should do families better than anyone else.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “What Latter-day Saint Women Do Best: Stand Strong and Immovable,” General Conference, October 2007)

“As a disciple of Jesus Christ, every woman in this Church is given the responsibility for upholding, nurturing, and protecting families.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “What Latter-day Saint Women Do Best: Stand Strong and Immovable,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Knowing and defending the truth about families is the privilege of every sister in this Church.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “What Latter-day Saint Women Do Best: Stand Strong and Immovable,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Families mean work, but they are our great work—and we are not afraid of work.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “What Latter-day Saint Women Do Best: Stand Strong and Immovable,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Satan is working overtime to attack the family. He tells us that marriage is not important, that children do not need a father and a mother, and that strong families are not important.” (Barbara Thompson, Relief Society General Presidency, “I Will Strengthen Thee; I Will Help Thee,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Even if I were the only living member of my family, I am still a member of God’s family, and I have a responsibility to help strengthen other families.” (Barbara Thompson, Relief Society General Presidency, “I Will Strengthen Thee; I Will Help Thee,” General Conference, October 2007)

“The greatest help we will have in strengthening families is to know and follow the doctrines of Christ and rely on Him to help us.” (Barbara Thompson, Relief Society General Presidency, “I Will Strengthen Thee; I Will Help Thee,” General Conference, October 2007)

“Even when our family worship seems less than effective, obedience alone invites the blessings of the Lord.” (Margaret S. Lifferth, Primary General Presidency, “Behold Your Little Ones,” General Conference, October 2006)

“Homes are also private places, so unfortunately, we often let down. In our homes and with our families we sometimes become our worst selves with the people who matter the most in our lives.” (Susan W. Tanner, Young Women General President, “I Am the Light Which Ye Shall Hold Up,” General Conference, April 2006)

“Small things make a happy home—things like praying, saying ‘I’m sorry,’ expressing gratitude, reading a good book together.” (Susan W. Tanner, Young Women General President, “Did I Tell You … ?,” General Conference, April 2003)

“In the eternal scheme of things, the most crucial and fulfilling thing you will do is to build a holy home and rear a strong family in love.” (Susan W. Tanner, Young Women General President, “Did I Tell You … ?,” General Conference, April 2003)

“Could you be more steadfast in Christ in your own homes, with your own family members? When you promise to take His name and characteristics upon you, it means you should speak a little softer, act a little kinder, serve your siblings more selflessly, and appreciate and help your parents more openly.” (Susan W. Tanner, Young Women General President, “Steadfast in Our Covenants,” General Conference, April 2003)

“The most important and sometimes the most difficult place to show kindness is in our own homes, to our parents and to our brothers and sisters.” (Coleen K. Menlove, Primary General President, “Show You Know,” General Conference, April 2003)

“Our families are our highest responsibility as well as our greatest blessing.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Blessing Our Families through Our Covenants,” General Conference, October 2002)

“You and I can give what we have to Christ, and He will multiply our efforts. What you have to offer is more than enough–even with your human frailties and weaknesses–if you rely on the grace of God.” (Michelle Craig, “Divine Discontent,” GC Oct 2018)

“It is the sacrifices we make to keep our covenants that sanctify us and make us holy.” (Carol F. McConkie, Young Women General Presidency, “The Beauty of Holiness,” General Conference, April 2017)

“Covenant-keeping discipleship requires our willingness to sacrifice.” (Linda K. Burton, Relief Society General President, “Certain Women,” General Conference, April 2017)

“The Lord has seldom required individuals to give all, but it is important for Him to know that we would and could do it, if asked.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Out of Small Things,” General Conference, October 2004)

“The joy and peace we receive when we know we have been forgiven is a divine blessing. That peace comes in the Lord’s time and in His way, but it does come.” (Julie B. Beck, Relief Society General President, “Remembering, Repenting, and Changing,” General Conference, April 2007)

“Life often feels like a great pile of obligations, frustrations, and disappointments. But the Lord is there, always the same, His arms still outstretched. When we feel overwhelmed, we have to remember the peace He has spoken to us on pre-vious occasions. His peace brings comfort and strength; the world cannot give that to us.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Remembering the Lord’s Love,” General Conference, October 2006)

“Peace. Strength. It is what we long for and what is possible. We only need to turn toward His reaching arms.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Remembering the Lord’s Love,” General Conference, October 2006)

“Peace comes to us from the Lord, but we can help each other feel that peace as we share our burdens and our happiness.” (Kathleen H. Hughes, Relief Society General Presidency, “Blessed by Living Water,” General Conference, April 2003)

“As you make the decision to show you know by following Jesus Christ in faith, you will experience peace and happiness now and throughout eternity.” (Coleen K. Menlove, Primary General President, “Show You Know,” General Conference, April 2003)

“Never suppress a generous thought.” (Camilla Kimball, in Michelle Craig, “Divine Discontent,” GC Oct 2018)