6 Speeches for Winter Weather
January 13, 2026 • Blog Post

Winter weather isn’t just cold—it’s full of cool metaphors that many speakers use to warm our hearts. These seasonal BYU Speeches teach about endurance, hope, and the surprising ways the Savior helps us weather all storms. From icy roads to spiritual slowdowns, these talks invite us to find the warmth of gospel truth thawing even the deepest freeze.
“‘We’ll Sing and We’ll Shout’: A Mantic Celebration of the Holy Spirit,” by Richard H. Cracroft

Every child of God is entitled to experience “hosanna” moments, when the manifestations of the Spirit prompts mantic celebration.
“Men and Women For All Seasons,” by Brigham Russell Frandsen

Brigham Russell Frandsen explores how men and women grow through life’s seasons, finding purpose, balance, and divine guidance in times of change.
“Of Vessels and Vestures: ‘The Lord Pondereth the Hearts,’” by Rory R. Scanlon

Just as there are developmental steps for fashion and clothing, progression in the gospel is based on principles of understanding.
“Bound Securely to the Savior,” by Camille N. Johnson

President Johnson gives examples from her life on how to become “bound securely to the Savior” so that we can withstand the storms of life.
“Walking Each Other Home,” by Emilee L. Carr

“Walking each other home” means to reach out and serve those around us, whether we know them or not, in every way we can.
“Living Flames, Not Dead Ashes,” by S. Dilworth Young

Learning to listen to the promptings of the Spirit brings safety. Every worthy individual is entitled to the companionship of the Spirit. If you listen, you will find He is often more eager to help than we are to obey.
The winter-themed speeches collected here remind us that cold seasons—literal and figurative—don’t last forever, and that in every flurry of hardship, the light of Christ can melt fear and soften hearts. Whether you’re trudging through snow or just navigating life’s frosty patches, may these messages help you find warmth, joy, and spiritual sunshine this winter.

