Religious Education
Religious Educator Vol. 15 No. 1 · 2014
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Editor's Note
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Sometimes the most important things we can teach are things we teachers tend to take for granted. We can neglect to teach simple, basic truths because we assume they are understood by all. -
Before germ theory was understood, doctors did not accept the evidences that they should properly wash their hands. As more evidence came forth, the medical profession made changes in procedures. -
"Heaven is a . . . home and family. It is understanding and kindness. . . . It is living the commandments of God without ostentation or hypocrisy. It is selflessness." —President Spencer W. Kimball
Featured Articles
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Editor's Note
-
Sometimes the most important things we can teach are things we teachers tend to take for granted. We can neglect to teach simple, basic truths because we assume they are understood by all.
-
Before germ theory was understood, doctors did not accept the evidences that they should properly wash their hands. As more evidence came forth, the medical profession made changes in procedures.
-
"Heaven is a . . . home and family. It is understanding and kindness. . . . It is living the commandments of God without ostentation or hypocrisy. It is selflessness." —President Spencer W. Kimball
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