This is from a FB pal – an  elect lady, and descendant of one of the Pratt brothers.

I am honored to know so many cool people.  Sadly, the women are out-gunning the men in this final stretch to the finish line:

“It was prophesied that in the latter days the Lord would pour out His Spirit upon His handmaids. This will happen as we allow ourselves to be still enough and quiet enough to listen to the voice of the Spirit. Elder Neal A. Maxwell taught us that receiving revelation for our calling and in our personal lives “requires serious mental effort on our part. … Revelation is not a matter of pushing buttons, but of pushing ourselves, often aided by fasting, scripture study, and personal pondering.

“Most of all, revelation requires us to have a sufficient degree of personal righteousness, so that on occasion revelation may come to the righteous, unsolicited.”
– Julie B. Beck
http://ift.tt/1FF3xGz
Another time she taught, “The ability to qualify for, receive, and act on personal revelation is the single most important skill that can be acquired in this life. … It requires a conscious effort to diminish distractions, but having the spirit of revelation makes it possible to prevail over opposition and persist in faith through difficult days and essential routine tasks. …
“When we have done our very best, we may still experience disappointments, but we will not be disappointed in ourselves. We can feel certain that the Lord is pleased when we feel the Spirit working through us.” (April 2010 conference)

Here is a great talk on women as co-authors in the Priesthood:

 http://ift.tt/1inaFCT

from THE WOOD ZONE http://ift.tt/1FF3xGB

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J

This is from a FB pal – an  elect lady, and descendant of one of the Pratt brothers.

I am honored to know so many cool people.  Sadly, the women are out-gunning the men in this final stretch to the finish line:

“It was prophesied that in the latter days the Lord would pour out His Spirit upon His handmaids. This will happen as we allow ourselves to be still enough and quiet enough to listen to the voice of the Spirit. Elder Neal A. Maxwell taught us that receiving revelation for our calling and in our personal lives “requires serious mental effort on our part. … Revelation is not a matter of pushing buttons, but of pushing ourselves, often aided by fasting, scripture study, and personal pondering.

“Most of all, revelation requires us to have a sufficient degree of personal righteousness, so that on occasion revelation may come to the righteous, unsolicited.”
– Julie B. Beck
http://ift.tt/1FF3xGz
Another time she taught, “The ability to qualify for, receive, and act on personal revelation is the single most important skill that can be acquired in this life. … It requires a conscious effort to diminish distractions, but having the spirit of revelation makes it possible to prevail over opposition and persist in faith through difficult days and essential routine tasks. …
“When we have done our very best, we may still experience disappointments, but we will not be disappointed in ourselves. We can feel certain that the Lord is pleased when we feel the Spirit working through us.” (April 2010 conference)

Here is a great talk on women as co-authors in the Priesthood:

 http://ift.tt/1inaFCT

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