Ponderize Mosiah 4:27

Read Mosiah 4:27 and then ask yourself the questions below.

"And see that all these things are done in wisdom and order; for it is not requisite that a man should run faster than he has strength. And again, it is expedient that he should be diligent, that thereby he might win the prize; therefore, all things must be done in order."

What are you running after?
What is it that you are chasing?
Are you chasing a future lifestyle that you could have right now?
Is life really a path that we must complete before we die?
What if you stopped viewing life as a path and started viewing it as an experience?
We often visualize the analogy of putting the big rocks of our life into the jar first. The rocks represent our activities, but what does the jar represent? Limitations? Time? What if there was no jar?
If someone was to observe my life, what would they list as my priorities?
Would they list the first and second great commandments as the first two items on my list of priorities?
Do my actions show that I love God and my fellow man?

Comments

Marking Scriptures in Gospel Library

The other day as I was reading my scriptures and using a few of the available colors to do some highlights when I realized that I wasn't fully utilizing the entire pallet of colors. In the Gospel Library app there are 10 colors available. Each of these colors can be used in the underline, highlight, or text color mode. I asked extended family what they do and one of my niece's responded with this color code: Red- doctrine Orange- clarifications or explanations of doctrine Yellow- commandments and specific instructions Purple- promised blessings and how to attain them Grey- power phrases Blue- favorites Dark blue- ones with a deeper meaning (I always attach a note with a dark blue) Pink- examples of Gods love/charity Brown-specific for our day Green - Not used This "Come, Follow Me" color code seems to be all over Pinterest. I'm not sure where it came from, but it is based on the 12 colors in a small box of crayons. Here is a color coding

No, I am not a vegan

Why I'm not a vegan (or a vegetarian for that matter). After my previous post about the Word of Wisdom , I felt I should write an additional post covering this topic. First, the word "vegetarian" means nothing. There are so many levels, tangents, and offshoots of vegetarianism that applying the label to yourself or anyone only causes confusion. Some vegetarians eat dairy, some don't. Some eat fish, some don't. Some eat eggs, some don't. Some are weekday vegetarians, and some only honor meatless Monday. And the list goes on and on. Labeling yourself as a vegetarian is simply a label that brings on a confusing discussion. So, I don't use it. I'm not a vegan either. You see, vegans typically fall into three categories: - They are in it for their own good health - They are doing it to be kind to animals, promote animal rights, avoid animal cruelty, etc. - They are doing it do save the planet The trouble with many vegans

Bajio, Cafe Rio, or Costa Vida?

It is time for the showdown. Which one is best: Bajio, Cafe Rio, or Costa Vida? Or is it (as was my opinion) that they are all exactly the same? I decided to do a taste test. Six people participated. Three were salad testers and three were burrito testers. None of the people who participated have any food judging experience although a couple of them have competed in cooking contests and have a couple of first place finishes to their name. Each couple went to a different restaurant and picked up a Sweet Pork Salad and an Steak Burrito to go. We ordered each salad with black beans and their creamy green dressing (whatever they happened to call it). The steak burritos were ordered enchilada style with black beans. Then we all met at a central location and judged each dish on the following: Value Score = Weight (oz)/Cost($) Overall Appeal (visual appeal, aroma, garnish) Recipe (Cooking, ingredient combination, too moist or dry) Taste (Flavor combination, Seasoning, Texture

Layne's Lunch

Search This Blog