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Carolina Núñez, associate dean and professor of law at the J. Reuben Clark Law School, spoke at Tuesday’s BYU Devotional about lessons we can learn from the Good Samaritan about loving our neighbors.
President Kevin J Worthen and Sister Peggy S. Worthen welcomed students back to campus with the first devotional of the semester. They shared insights on how students can use their experiences to cultivate joy and to receive revelation.
BYU's 26th annual Education Week comes to a close on Friday. Here are some of the inspiring lessons attendees learned from their classes.
During her Education Week Devotional, Sister Joy D. Jones, Primary General President for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke about agency and using enticements to propel spiritual growth.
Eric Huntsman, professor of ancient near eastern studies, spoke at Tuesday’s BYU Devotional about making room for both struggle and faith in our ministering to others.
Lori Wadsworth, MPA program director and professor of public management spoke at Tuesday’s devotional about being fellowcitizens with the saints and acknowledging the divinity in others.
Jeff McClellan, director of Publications and Graphics, spoke at Tuesday's devotional. He based his talk on “How Firm a Foundation,” sharing experiences that have helped build his foundation and strengthen his faith.
Denise Stephens, professor of astronomy, spoke at Tuesday’s devotional about how understanding stars can help us understand our place in the universe.
Steven Shumway, professor in the Technology and Engineering Studies program, spoke at Tuesday’s BYU Devotional about keeping our spiritual lifeblood flowing by ministering to others.
Professor of nursing Beth Luthy spoke at Tuesday’s BYU Devotional about having faith even during times of suffering.
Michael Orme, BYU’s General Counsel, spoke at Tuesday’s Devotional about the mission of the university and the unique spiritual experiences students and employees can have at BYU.
As mortal beings, we have an imperfect knowledge, so we need to trust in God and expand our knowledge through personal revelation. How do we do that? Professor Magnusson outlined a few steps.
“As children of our Heavenly Father, we must make more effort than to simply ask Him,” said Barrett. “We must put forth effort and prepare before He can guide us.”
It’s impossible to get to every class at BYU Women's Conference, but here are a few inspiring highlights.
During Friday morning’s session of BYU Women’s Conference, Jennifer Brinkerhoff Platt spoke about following Christ’s example to love one another.
Sister Susan L. Gong and Elder Gerrit W. Gong spoke in Friday afternoon’s closing session of BYU’s Women’s Conference. They each discussed how participants in Women’s Conference can take what they learned during the conference to minister to those around them.
Following changes at General Conference, Elder Neil L. Andersen, of the Quorom of the Twelve Apostles, shared examples of what Christlike ministering looks like and how we can help those around us grow closer to God.
Dr. Michael Dorff, department chair of Mathematics, encouraged students to see things and people differently at Tuesday's Devotional address.
Elder Kim B. Clark, Church Commissioner of Education of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, encouraged students to welcome God's plan into their lives at Tuesday's BYU Devotional.
Elder Ronald A. Rasband, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, spoke about how to live with integrity, especially in the professional world. He shared what he learned from his friendship with Jon Huntsman, Sr.
Dr. Julie Crockett, associate professor in the Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and Technology, spoke at Tuesday’s Devotional about maintaining individuality on the quest for perfection.
Elder S. Gifford Nielsen spoke to BYU students about life lessons from The Cougar Song at Tuesday's devotional. He described people who embody the teachings of the song.
Ben Ogles, dean of The College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences, spoke against sexual assault and advocated for consent at Tuesday’s BYU Devotional.
Elder LeGrand R. Curtis, Jr. explained one of the most important things he learned while at BYU was that great revelation happens when the mind and heart work together.