The spirit of Christmas is Christlike love.

We must stop concentrating on our differences and focus on what we have in common. Then we can realize our full potential and achieve the greatest good in the world.

Living the gospel and standing in holy places is not always easy, but I testify that it is worth it.

We just need to relax and rejoice in our divine differences. We need to realize that we all desire to serve in the kingdom, using our unique talents and gifts in our own ways.

True conversion occurs as you continue to act upon the doctrines you know are true and keep the commandments, day after day, month after month.

Let us defend the home as a place which is second only to the temple in holiness.

There is no age barrier when it comes to Christlike service.

Let us help build the kingdom of God by standing up boldly and being defenders of marriage, parenthood, and the home.

As you keep moving forward, you can stay upright even when outside forces try to pull you down.

Each of us is equally valued in the eyes of the Lord.

Regardless of our individual circumstances, we can all enjoy the full blessings of priesthood power through keeping the covenants we have made at baptism and in the temple.

My memory is good for some things and not others.

Sometimes we must forge distance to gauge clarity in our vision and perception.

The big, bad unknown is only that until it is known. Then you look back and wonder what all the fuss and worry was about.

All creativity is a work in progress.

Liberality should be tempered with judgment, not with profuseness.

Humans may be the only creatures on Earth who spend significant time thinking about the fact that someday their lives will end.

Taigen Dan Leighton has lovingly illumined still another dimension of the human condition.

A lot of my students are Asian-American, and it has been thrilling to watch them break through the stereotypes into something alive and surprising.

Players taught to watch the man with the ball leaves them totally unprepared for the next move, which is always dictated by a player without the ball.

Bad shopping habits die hard.