Everything the Savior did was for our benefit and to help us "attain the most abundant of all life—even eternal life." “The Abundant Life” by Cheryl A. Esplin at speeches.byu.edu

The Book of Mormon is our keystone: it contains fundamental doctrines that bolster our faith. How has the Book of Mormon been essential to your own testimony? "The Miraculous Translation of the Book of Mormon" by Gerrit Dirkmaat from Y Religion

Happiness comes to those who serve the Lord. Building the kingdom of God "is a wondrous opportunity and a sacred responsibility." “Building Up the Kingdom of God” by Patricia P. Pinegar at speeches.byu.edu

We can't help people to truly change if we don't seek to live the second great commandment. "The Way, the Truth, and the Way to Truth: Harmony in Pursuit of Orthodoxy" by Jared M. Halverson

How can we do away with anger? Understanding agency can help us discern how becoming angry is a choice. Yet when we do feel angry, we also have the power to choose how we react.

Being a child of God comes with both blessings and expectations. As you go about your day, "do not be fooled: you are not of this world; you are divine." “Free to Choose” by Ronald A. Rasband at speeches.byu.edu

"Let your light so shine" as you go about doing good, as the Savior did.

Each year, we sponsor the annual BYU Easter Conference! All speakers talk about the Savior's life, mission, Atonement, Resurrection, and influence in our lives today. Attendance is free, so come celebrate the upcoming Easter season with us!

Check out the newest edition of the BYU Religious Education Review! In this issue we highlight experiential learning through service and scholarship. To read more about how a group of students learned from other faiths while caring for the poor in Boise, go to our website!

Next up we're spotlighting Professor Jan Martin! What she enjoys most is exploring and discussing the scriptures with BYU students. She also really likes the mental and spiritual wrestling that accompanies researching and writing about the scriptures. It’s exhausting but incredibly satisfying too. Professor Martin is most pleased with the personal growth she can see in herself as she continues to find ways to improve what she does in the classroom and in her research. As she works at these things she's becoming a better person, which she's grateful for. A fun fact about Professor Martin is that she lived in England for nearly seven years!

Do you often feel anxious, angry, or overwhelmed? "Even spending a few minutes thinking about our blessings . . . can add a little sunshine and encouragement to our life." “A Grateful Heart” by Ray L. Huntington at speeches.byu.edu

Mark your calendar for our first-ever academic conference on The Chosen! Join us at no cost and learn from presenters on various topics about The Chosen. You won't want to miss it!