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The
Dog Ate My Scriptures—Excuses,
Agency and Responsibility
In
this talk on CD,
John Hilton III
invites Latter-day
Saints to stop
making excuses
and start accepting
responsibility
for their actions. "While
you are free to
choose for yourself,
you are not free
to choose the
consequences of
your actions," says
Brother Hilton.
He teaches listeners
the language of
responsibility
to prepare our
hearts to feel
the Spirit. In
a fun and engaging
way, he debunks
the myth of "he made me
so mad," teaching
the principle
that we are responsible
for how we feel.
Listeners will
learn that they
can achieve great
things when they
accept accountability
for their choices. |
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I
lost my phone
number—Pick
up lines that
don't work,
scriptural
advice that
does!
When
it
comes to
dating,
classic
pickup lines
rarely
work. What
girl
is going
to
fall
for, "If
I
could
rearrange
the
alphabet,
I
would
put
U
and
I
together!" And
what
respectable
guy
is
going
to
use
the
line, "Do
you
believe in
love
at
first sight,
or
should I
walk
by
again?"
Instead,
author John Hilton
III tells us that
the best relationship
advice can be found
by reading the scriptures.
John refers to scriptural
stories such as
Sampson and Delilah,
David and Bath-sheba,
and Joseph and Potiphar's
wife to point out
some important relationship
lessons. Readers
will learn the essentials
for the dating years
with chapters like: "Don't
Make Girls Cry," "Get
Out of Bad Situations," "Immorality
Leads to Hate, Not
Love," and "Preparing
for Temple Marriage
."
Referring
to the For
the Strength of
Youth pamphlet,
quotes from Church
leaders, and
some very funny
and poignant personal
moments, John
Hilton III has
written a must-read
dating book that
LDS parents and
teens will be
grateful for!
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Isn't
Being Good, Good
Enough?
As
President Gordon
B. Hinckley said, "It
is not enough
to be good...you
must do the very
best you can." In
this DVD presentation,
John Hilton III
talks about why
the Lord expects
us to do more
than just be
good. He describes
three keys to
following President
Hinckley's counsel
to do the best
we can: first,
to obey with exactness;
second, to seriously
study the Book
of Mormon; and
third, to make
a specific plan
to be better.
Using scriptures,
stories, and
quotes from Church
leaders, John
provides several
examples that
teach how we can
move from simply
being good to
being our best.
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