A story contained in the family lore of Brigham Young's descendants illustrates the submissive nature of humility. It recounts that in a public meeting the Prophet Joseph, possibly as a test, sternly rebuked Brigham Young for something he had done… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share Image
To what level does your patriarchal blessing reach in your life? Can you recollect the time you received it and recover any of the… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
We are most blessed when we see ourselves as we are seen by [the Savior] and know ourselves as we are known by Him.… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
A story contained in the family lore of Brigham Young's descendants illustrates the submissive nature of humility. It recounts that in a public meeting… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
“When you interact with someone repeatedly over time, it changes you. That's why what you watch on TV or read or see in magazines… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
The answers to the world's perplexities are, in fact, found in the Gospel of Jesus Christ . . . The more we can bring… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
There is no final solution to loneliness until you recognize that you need the resources which are in yourself to enpy, within limits, being… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
I have faith that if we caught hold of God's living candle on that truth and went out into the world-I don't care [what… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
To be or not to be?' That is not the question. What is the question? The question is not one of being, but of… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
The greatest tragedy of life is that, having paid that awful price of suffering "according to the flesh that his bowels might be filled… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
A man and his wife, each in a different small plane, were out enjoying a flight, when the husband committed a flight error. He… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
“Actually, the most frightening power of freedom is to freely give itself up to the forces that stunt it.” — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
Come to him. He turns no penitent one away. Would you, if you had paid so much in suffering? Would you ever give up?… — Truman G. Madsen Copy Share
