How the Camel Got His Hump
South Carolina storyteller Tim Lowry tells of a lazy animal that lives in the middle of the desert, an animal that didn't use to, but now has a hump. Listen to find out how that happened on The Apple Seed!
South Carolina storyteller Tim Lowry tells of a lazy animal that lives in the middle of the desert, an animal that didn't use to, but now has a hump. Listen to find out how that happened on The Apple Seed!
In this episode we'll discuss what I like to call the "greatest hits" of the prophet Elijah and what we can learn from some of his experiences. We'll discuss how improving our ability to receive revelation can help us manage mental health issues. We will also talk about how not all mental health strategies work for each person so we need to listen to the Lord about how to move forward. Finally, we'll discuss the example of the widow of Zarephath and how that helps us understand the need to be emotionally self-reliant as much as possible.
The Old Testament is full of stories of heroes: Moses, David, and Joseph to name a few. But what about Obadiah? Do you know his story? Today we’re diving into the amazing experience of Obadiah to learn why he is one of the great unsung heroes of the Old Testament!
In this bonus episode from the Top of Mind archive: "The Other Talk." Most kids of color in America grow up talking about racism at home, but most white children don't. They should, though, says author Brendan Kiely. His new book is a guide for starting the conversation about race at home. Then, a short, inspiring chat with a doctor who collects flower arrangements and delivers them to patients in the hospital where she works.
Listen to Big Picture to get the quick context for this week’s reading, 1 Kings 17-19!
Kim was doing her best trying to raise her young family, when an unknown illness took over her life and caused her to be bed ridden for 2 years.
Dr. Camille Fronk Olson returns and explores evil Queen Jezebel’s reign, Elijah’s struggle with discouragement and loneliness, and the still, small voice in times of trial.
In so many domains of our lives, we are encouraged to think and act in a transactional, cost-benefit way. But Latter-day Saints are called to transcend this logic and follow the law of love, which Steve Young defines in his new book as “loving as God loves, seeking another’s healing, and expecting nothing in return.”
Joseph M. Spencer is a philosopher and an assistant professor of ancient scripture at Brigham Young University. He has a BA in philosophy from BYU, an MLIS in library science from San Jose State University, and an MA and PhD in philosophy from the University of New Mexico. Joseph is the author of six books, including the recently-published Book of Mormon Studies: An Introduction and Guide. He serves as the editor of the Journal of Book of Mormon Studies, as the associate director of the Latter-day Saint Theology Seminar, and a vice president of the Book of Mormon Studies Association. In the church, Joseph has served as an early morning seminary teacher, Gospel Doctrine teacher, a counselor in a variety of presidencies, and currently serves as a bishop. He and his wife Karen have been married 20 years and have five kids. Highlights
Do the Israelites respond to prophetic and scriptural calls for reform? Dr. Camille Fronk Olson returns to explore the ministry of Elijah, the pantheon of foreign gods, and the purpose of miracles.