David O. McKay frases e citações
“Nenhum sucesso na vida compensa o fracasso no lar.”
no other success can compensate for failure in the home
David O. McKay citado em "Doctrinal Insights to the Book of Mormon" - Página 85 http://books.google.com.br/books?id=tTenO5gUBusC&pg=PA85, Doug Bassett - Cedar Fort, 2007, ISBN 1599550512, 9781599550510 - 322 páginas; Conference Report, 5 de abril de 1964
David O. McKay: Frases em inglês
LDS General Conference (October 1964)
Contexto: The rising sun can dispel the darkness of night, but it cannot banish the blackness of malice, hatred, bigotry, and selfishness from the hearts of humanity. Happiness and peace will come to earth only as the light of love and human compassion enter the souls of men.
It was for this purpose that Christ, the Son of righteousness, 'with healing in his wings,' came in the Meridian of Time. Through him wickedness shall be overcome, hatred, enmity, strife, poverty, and war abolished. This will be accomplished only by a slow but never-failing process of changing men's mental and spiritual attitude. The ways and habits of the world depend upon the thoughts and soul-convictions of men and women. If, therefore, we would change the world, we must first change people's thoughts. Only to the extent that men desire peace and brotherhood can the world be made better. No peace even though temporarily obtained, will be permanent, whether to individuals or nations, unless it is built upon the solid foundation of eternal principles.
“Next to life we express gratitude for the gift of free agency.”
Improvement Era (October 1958) pp 718-719
Contexto: Next to life we express gratitude for the gift of free agency. When thou didst create man, thou placed within him part of thine omnipotence and bade him choose for himself. Liberty and conscience thus became a sacred part of human nature. Freedom not only to think, but to speak and act is a God-given privilege.
Improvement Era (October 1958) pp 718-719
Contexto: Next to life we express gratitude for the gift of free agency. When thou didst create man, thou placed within him part of thine omnipotence and bade him choose for himself. Liberty and conscience thus became a sacred part of human nature. Freedom not only to think, but to speak and act is a God-given privilege.
LDS General Conference (October 1964)
Contexto: The rising sun can dispel the darkness of night, but it cannot banish the blackness of malice, hatred, bigotry, and selfishness from the hearts of humanity. Happiness and peace will come to earth only as the light of love and human compassion enter the souls of men.
It was for this purpose that Christ, the Son of righteousness, 'with healing in his wings,' came in the Meridian of Time. Through him wickedness shall be overcome, hatred, enmity, strife, poverty, and war abolished. This will be accomplished only by a slow but never-failing process of changing men's mental and spiritual attitude. The ways and habits of the world depend upon the thoughts and soul-convictions of men and women. If, therefore, we would change the world, we must first change people's thoughts. Only to the extent that men desire peace and brotherhood can the world be made better. No peace even though temporarily obtained, will be permanent, whether to individuals or nations, unless it is built upon the solid foundation of eternal principles.
At Brigham Young University, reported in Church News, May 28, 1960.
“An Unsatisfied Appetite for Knowledge Means Progress and Is the State of a Normal Mind”
Title of Valedictorian address (1897)
Conference Report, Apr. 1959, p. 122.
“Freedom of choice is more to be treasured than any possession earth can give.”
LDS General Conference Report (April 1950) page 32
“No other success can compensate for failure in the home.”
Quoted from J. E. McCullough, Home: The Savior of Civilization [1924], 42; Conference Report, Apr. 1935, p. 116.
Improvement Era (February 1962) p. 86