Religious Education
Religious Educator Vol. 3 No. 2 · 2002
Published in 2002
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As we look at the universe, we do not see unexplained chaos or cosmic churn. Instead, the faithful see God 'moving in His majesty and power' (D&C 88:47). It is like viewing a divinely choreographed, cosmic ballet—spectacular, subduing, and reassuring! -
The Savior condescended to become one with us in experiencing mortality and growing grace by grace that we might follow Him and worship the Father through His example. -
"Our people have endured every kind of suffering. Indescribable have been their sacrifices. Immense beyond belief have been their labors. But out of all of this fiery crucible has come something glorious." —President Gordon B. Hinckley
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As we look at the universe, we do not see unexplained chaos or cosmic churn. Instead, the faithful see God 'moving in His majesty and power' (D&C 88:47). It is like viewing a divinely choreographed, cosmic ballet—spectacular, subduing, and reassuring!
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The Savior condescended to become one with us in experiencing mortality and growing grace by grace that we might follow Him and worship the Father through His example.
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"Our people have endured every kind of suffering. Indescribable have been their sacrifices. Immense beyond belief have been their labors. But out of all of this fiery crucible has come something glorious." —President Gordon B. Hinckley
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