Cover and Title Page


Cover Image: I am the vine and you are the branches
Richard W. Linford
(c) LinfordCorporation

Copyright (c) Marilynne Todd Linford 2018
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Table of Contents

Chapter 1: The Ministering Dilemma Chapter 2: Can Everyone Find Happiness ? Chapter 3: It's Fine to Have Problems Chapter 4: Parallel Marriage and Grandeur Peak Chapter 5: Surviving Hard Times Chapter 6: Bad and Good Marriage Advice Chapter 7: What's in a Name? Chapter 9: The Code Word is Lift Chapter 10: Why July? Chapter 11: Who Can Help You Reach your Potential? Chapter 12: Praying with Please and Thank You Chapter 13: My Way or God's Way Chapter 14: Continuing or Beginning a Strong Family Legacy Chapter 15: Miserable or Joyful ? Chapter 16: Getting from Regret to Reconciliation Chapter 17: On Living in Someone Else's Home Chapter 18: RebuildingRelationships Chapter 19: On the Street Where You Live Chapter 20: I Was There and I Was Famous Chapter 21: Dining with Jesus Chapter 22: Feeling Another's Pain Chapter 23: Experiencing Experience s Chapter 24: Feeling Unappreciated and Alone? Chapter 25: In Good and Bad Times Chapter 26: See the Good i...
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Chapter 10: Why July?

            It's official. Statistics from the Weather Channel confirm that July is the hottest month on average in the United States. July is truly summer. It’s not the winding down from school or the gearing up for school as June and August are.             July has colors—red, white, and blue.             July has history—July 4, 1776—the signing of Declaration of Independence from Great Britain.             July has more history—July 24, 1847—when Brigham Young and the first wave of Mormon pioneers entered the Valley of the Great Salt Lake.             July has fireworks.             July has hot dogs, rootbeer, and ice cream.             July has snow cones in shacks, huts, and stands.             July has parades, camps, picnics, and parties. ...
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Chapter 1: The Ministering Dilemma

              Like many of you, I have been thinking about  ministering . My Relief Society president assigned me a companion and a few sisters to watch over. I am to  minister  to them according to their needs as guided by the spirit—however, whenever, and wherever. As I tried to put this new assignment into practical application, I thought about the geography that is involved. (If you are thinking, “geography? really?,” stay with me.) All ward leaders from Primary president to bishop are limited in their service by ward boundaries. Stake leaders are the same. The stake president has no jurisdiction outside the borders of his stake. Missionaries receive a call to serve in a specific mission and, as assigned by the mission president, have authority to preach and teach in whatever area within the mission he directs. General church leaders have assigned limits. Members of the quorums of the Seventy receive changing local...
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