Quotes and Talks

"I especially wish to praise and encourage young mothers. The work of a mother is hard, too often unheralded work. . . . But with night feedings and night teethings, often the greatest challenge of all for a young mother is simply fatigue. Through these years, mothers go longer on less sleep and give more to others with less personal renewal for themselves than any other group I know at any other time in life. . . . Do the best you can through these years, but whatever else you do, cherish that role that is so uniquely yours and for which heaven itself sends angels to watch over you and your little ones."
-- Elder Holland

"Motherhood is not a hobby, it is a calling. You do not collect children because you find them cuter than stamps. It is not something to do if you can squeeze the time in. It is what God gave you time for."
--Rachel Jankovic

 "Live in your home so that you’re brilliant in the basics, so that you’re intentional about your roles and responsibilities in the family. Think in terms of precision not perfection."
--Julie B. Beck

“A good woman knows that she does not have enough time, energy, or opportunity to take care of all of the people or do all of the worthy things her heart yearns to do. Life is not calm for most women, and each day seems to require the accomplishment of a million things, most of which are important. A good woman must constantly resist alluring and deceptive messages from many sources telling her that she is entitled to more time away from her responsibilities and that she deserves a life of greater ease and independence. But with personal revelation, she can prioritize correctly and navigate this life confidently. The ability to qualify for, receive, and act on personal revelation is the single most important skill that can be acquired in this life."
--Julie B. Beck

The Honored Place of Woman by Ezra Taft Benson

Mothers Who Know by Julie B. Beck

Your Greatest Challenge, Mother by Gordon B. Hinckley

"Because She Is a Mother" by Jeffery R. Holland

Are We Not All Mothers? by Sheri L. Dew

No comments:

Post a Comment