Of the policy of priesthood exclusion, David O. McKay wrote, “I’ve inquired of the Lord repeatedly. The last time I did it was late last night. I was told, with no discussion, not to bring the subject up with the Lord again; that the time will come....”

Despite their many disagreements, Brigham Young once made about Elder Orson Pratt: “If Brother Orson were chopped up in inch pieces, each piece would cry out Mormonism was true.”

The Kingdom of God isn’t an open-ended debating society in which every doctrine is up for grabs, every commandment subject to focus groups and polling and negotiation, every policy a matter to be worked out by means of street demonstrations and town hall meetings.

There are four books that I recommend as a kind of “basic packet” for people struggling with their testimonies, and I’ve explained that I think it important to preemptively strengthen faith as well as to fend off attacks, criticisms, or doubts.

"When it comes to explaining how an ancient copy of the Book of Abraham could have been transmitted into Egypt, we can, with a fair amount of confidence, position ourselves atop this evidence as a solid starting place to launch future investigations."

According to a study, "LGBQ Latter-day Saints were lower in their suicidality and/or depression than LGBQ individuals of any other religion or no religion."

A genetic propensity runs in certain members of the family. We are deeply saddened, but we’re also happy at her deliverance and that she has, as we firmly believe, been welcomed by loved ones who went before.

I'm frequently asked to speak to groups. I come fairly cheap, but I play hard to get.

Do not regard afflictions as judgments of God, but look upon them as giving you an opportunity to develop your own nobility of character.

Dr. Long’s book, Evidence of the Afterlife, sets forth nine converging lines of evidence. I think that his book is a pretty much a must-read on the subject for anybody who wants to speak knowledgeably about it.