"Hope" is an unimpressive little word. It's interesting that we find it in many scriptural passages in the New Testament, Book of Mormon, and Doctrine and Covenants wedged between the great and powerful concepts of "faith" and "charity." We are often reminded that faith is one of the foundational principles of the Gospel; and that charity, the "pure love of Christ," is "the greatest of all." But hope often lies unnoticed between those two other brilliant bookends of Gospel principles.
"Behold, who can glory too much in the Lord? Yea, who can say too much of his great power, and of his mercy, and of his long-suffering towards the children of men? Behold, I say unto you, I cannot say the smallest part which I feel." (Alma 26:16) — Read why this title was chosen
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
The glorious doctrine of hope
"Hope" is an unimpressive little word. It's interesting that we find it in many scriptural passages in the New Testament, Book of Mormon, and Doctrine and Covenants wedged between the great and powerful concepts of "faith" and "charity." We are often reminded that faith is one of the foundational principles of the Gospel; and that charity, the "pure love of Christ," is "the greatest of all." But hope often lies unnoticed between those two other brilliant bookends of Gospel principles.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)