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(4/18/03)
"We know that service is indispensable for bringing us close to the Savior and
letting us feel his Spirit. In nothing do we resemble the Savior more than in
serving others. So in nothing should we feel greater love and joy than in
service." — Chieko N. Okazaki, "Aloha!"
[Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1995], p. 85
(4/19/03)
"The Savior taught his followers that his Father's kingdom would be
inherited by those who had fed him when he was hungry, clothed him when he
was naked, and visited him when sick or in prison. But when asked, 'When saw
we thee an hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink?' he
said, 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me.' (See Matthew 25:34-40)"
— Bruce C. Hafen, "The Broken Heart:
Applying the Atonement to Life's Experiences," [Salt Lake City: Deseret Book
Co., 1989], p. 190
(4/21/03)
"We should always be willing, even anxious, to help others. Nothing else we
do will give us the same satisfaction and joy within because, we are told,
'when ye are in the service of your fellow beings ye are only in the service
of your God.' (Mosiah 2:17.) Ignoring the needs of others is a serious sin."
— Joseph B. Wirthlin, "Finding Peace in
Our Lives," [Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1995], p. 151
(4/22/03)
"There is no finer way to demonstrate love of God than by serving Him in the
positions to which we may be called. Occasionally, the reward for that
service will be prompt, and we'll see the light in the eyes of the person
whom we have helped. Other times, however, the Lord will let us wait a
little while and let our reward come another way."
— Thomas S. Monson, "Live the Good
Life," [Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1988], p. 111-112
(4/23/03)
"Balanced service is a virtue to be cherished. There is to be time in our
life to serve God, to serve our family, to serve our country and community,
to serve our employer. Wise persons budget available time so that no
significant area of one's life falls into a state of neglect. An axiom to
follow: 'When you play--play hard. When you work--don't play at all.'"
— Thomas S. Monson, "Pathways to
Perfection," [Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1973], p. 278
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