In his devotional address, Ezra Gwilliam, a religious education professor at BYU-Idaho, taught students to find strength in God’s plan through their temple covenants.
In his devotional address, Sam Eidam, an HR Administrator at BYU-Idaho, spoke about the importance of divine intelligence in a world driven by artificial intelligence. He invited the students to strengthen their divine intelligence in small and simple ways.
In his devotional address, Elder Mark A. Bragg, a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, invited all to build Christlike resilience by developing a close relationship with God.
In her devotional address, Selena Robins, the curriculum maintenance manager at BYU-Idaho, taught the most powerful lesson in her life is spiritual discernment.
In his devotional address, Elder B. Corey Cuvelier, a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, invited students to have “great checks” in their lives. He taught the students to become true disciples of Jesus Christ.
In his devotional address, Trent Shippen, an advisor in Student Activities and Campus Recreation, encouraged students to become legendary from their time at BYU-Idaho.
Keith Erekson, the director of historical research and outreach for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, taught students how they can combat deception and misinformation in the world today.
In his devotional address, Elder Robert C. Gay an Emeritus General Authority Seventy invites students to be true to the voice of God.
In a BYU devotional, the prophet encourages faith, humility, seeking trusted help, and patience amid spiritual challenges
It can be hard to be completely honest and real with the Lord in prayer. Church members are often taught to give thanks and tell Heavenly Father about all the good things in their lives, but what about the bad?