Being a disciple of Christ means not just hearing the gospel and words of the prophets but also acting on those teachings.
We must emulate Christ's love and live His revealed doctrine to carry Christ's name through our actions and examples.
Mountains are spiritual symbols because they bring us closer to God, stand as an example, give us greater perspective, and relate to temples.
The Book of Mormon details the master class on leadership that Jesus Christ taught during His first day among the Nephites.
By exercising the propinquity effect, we can draw closer to those around us and the Savior and make the world a better place.
Quentin L. Cook counsels the rising generation on how to live up to the expectations of their Heavenly parents in order to obtain joy.
Elder Uchtdorf instructs that when we strive to incorporate the music of the Spirit into our daily lives, we receive favor from heaven.
We have a responsibility to be a light and an example to the world as followers of Jesus Christ, through gaining our own testimonies and serving with love.
Represent BYU by wearing the Y in your countenance, in your speech and communication, in your example, in your choices, and in your attitude.
President Samuelson teaches lessons about character learned through personal experiences with Presidents David O. McKay and Thomas S. Monson.
As a BYU graduate, you carry a brand of distinction. That brand is encapsulated in the mission of this university to "assist individuals in the quest for perfection and eternal life." It is a brand worth protecting and honoring.
Through two personal stories, Sister Samuelson shares how light can be a source of safety and refuge. We carry the light of Christ, a spiritual refuge.
The great scientific discoveries over the years stand with the events of the Restoration in showing God's love for humankind.
When that Spirit moves upon the waters—when it moves upon us—it can organize and enlighten those gifts that we have worked to develop and, through the sacrifice of our time and effort and abilities, bring forth remarkable creations out of those elements.
Opportunities to gather the elect, to lift others, and to let your light shine are not reserved only for members of the Living Legends or our other BYU performing groups. Opportunities to serve … are available to all of us if we will seek for them and have the faith and courage to accept them when they come.
Our reason for being a university is to encourage and prepare young men and women to rise to their full spiritual potential as sons and daughters of God.
The Savior set the perfect example in doing the Father’s will. We strive to do His will as we move forward in faith on our personal journeys.
Thus I can testify that the fifteen men who lead this Church have been called, sustained, and anointed witnesses of the Lord Jesus Christ to all the world.
We can't underestimate the influence we have on others, whether through large accomplishments or small acts. We need each other.
President Hinckley shares his appreciation for BYU President Rex Lee, whose faith, dedication, and strength are worthy of admiration and emulation.
You have been given a great trust. You have the tremendous power to set an example for others who may come to know Christ through you.
As we choose to follow the Savior, and have no confidence in the contrary messages of the world, we will understand our great potential in His eternal plan.
Each of us is called to be a torchbearer for the Lord. To carry His light bright and strong, we need the virtues of a loving, diligent servant.
Remembering that others watch you, and that you represent your faith, will help you practice courtesy and strive to do your best.
May we determine this year to live "in the world," to be a part of it, to set the standard and example that we have learned.
As you move through your mortal journey, you must issue a proclamation to those around you. Share and declare your beliefs with pride.
The BYU students who are going forth to serve the world cannot forget that they represent the university and the Church in word and deed.
Marvin J. Ashton takes an opportunity to hold up the example of President N. Eldon Tanner. His humility, integrity, and kindness are worth emulating.
As I look upon this vast audience, I feel as if it must be the finals of the NCAA with BYU playing for the championship. But this is a thrilling sight to see all of you here and to be here in your presence. What a glorious occasion and opportunity for me to be here and to feel of your warmth and spirit and affection this night! Now I pray…
N. Eldon Tanner gives students something to think about by asking if they are living their lives according to the gospel as they should be.
To be covenant children of God is a call to leadership. The price for such leadership is often loneliness, but peace of conscience is the reward.
Jesus Christ was subject to pain, testing, and temptation. His very ability to sin is what makes his sinlessness so inspiring. He is our greatest exemplar.
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The standards God has set for us should be upheld in all things. Alma Sonne issues an invitation to "let your light so shine" in every situation.
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One of the greatest ways we can share the gospel is by our example. Do we live what we believe? Do the fruits of our actions represent Christ?
The best way to pay tribute to worthy exemplars is captured in the motto, "In us, you live again." We honor them by living right.