I have memorized the hymn “I Know That
My Redeemer Lives” as mentioned in this post.
David Butler from Don’t Miss This (here) created a simple outline for
Easter (here) in which there are four headings
He
Lives
and He Lives to He Lives my and He
Lives
If I underline the words in the hymn I have
four that fall under the heading He
Lives and, eleven under He Lives to, seven under He Lives my
and eight under He Lives. But
that is only from the hymn. I printed
off a total of five pages. One for the
hymn and one for each session of conference.
Thus morning session of Conference under the heading
He Lives and
Gives us guidelines to prepare
Teaches eternal truths
Wants me to be happy
Wants me to be kind
Wants me to follow His Example
Gives me direction
Knows me
Some followed by the names of the Speaker who
had mentioned.
He Lives to
Remember no more/atonement
Take care
Nurture
Teach
Be kind
He Lives my
Teacher, friend, guide
Inspiration, example
Living Water
Truth, Master
Shepherd, Helper
Good Samaritan
He Lives
That I might prepare
Opens His heart
Knows me by name
Knows my language
Sends angels into my life
Through my family
My notes for this afternoon:
He Lives and
Sends me ministering angels and blessings
Alters my life, makes me whole
Loves me perfectly
Provides a remedy
Resolves unfairness
Mends the mess
Sees with an eternal perspective
He Lives to
Comfort me
Heal my wounds
Set me free
Lead by example
Bless me with His love
He Lives my
Refuge, strength
Prince of Peace
Healing balm of the atonement
Stone catcher
Light, Torch, Lamp, Deliverer
Hope, Advocate
He Lives
Through scriptures and prophets
Understands unfairness
Free agency
Allows me to come to Him
Allows me to belong
Overcomes the World
Because He is responsible
Because He forgives
Oh, sweet the Joy this sentence gives
Through Conference I came up with three.
“Come Follow me” [current Sunday school
program] and “Come Unto Him”
Never forget that you are a child of God
I know through Him that I can change my heart.
My
next post may focus more on Jenna’s birthday (which is today)