Like you, good readers, I wake up every morning eager to make the world a better place.
There’s so much good to be done.
If you’re working at a full-time job, you’re making the world a better place.
If you’re serving in your family, neighborhood, community, or in your ward (or other church), you’re making the world a better place.
If you’re helping someone in need, financially, emotionally, spiritually, or physically, you’re making the world a better place.
From time to time, I post about these ideas on my blog https://howtozion.blogspot.com/.
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Because I’m retired from full-time job commitments, here are some of the things I enjoy doing to make the world a better place. What do you like to do?
– Substitute teaching in local public schools.
– Teaching Institute online.
– Working with my wife to train Pathway missionaries in South America.
– Teaching for a Chinese university online, representing BYU.
– Blogging about Gospel principles and concepts, Church history, etc.
– Writing books and articles.
– Speaking at conferences, firesides, etc.
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| Grandkids climbing at Snowbird |
– Corresponding with people around the world.
– Painting portraits, landscapes, and historical events.
– Helping someone in need financially, emotionally, spiritually, and/or physically.
– Golfing, fishing, tennis, basketball, kayaking, swimming, and various other sports/activities with other people.
– Ward and stake service projects.
– Ward callings.
– Having people over for dinner.
– Family activities. For example, last week we had a quick trip to Utah and took our grandkids to Snowbird on the tram, etc.
– etc.
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The Scout motto – do a good turn daily – even has an app: https://goodturn.app/.
Source: Book of Mormon Concensus
One thought on “Making the world a better place”
My but you are busy! I appreciate your involvement in BofMEvidence related activities. You, along with especially Rod & Rian, have been an inspiration to many in strengthening our knowledge that there IS a map for the BofM just as there is for the Bible! Before you all came along, as I read the teaching manuals showing names and arrows for the BofM, I would wonder, “WHERE is the map?!”
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