In this week’s mini-episode, Clare shares a touching and inspiring story about her fifth-grade daughter’s journey with long jump. Complete with triumphs, tears, and hard-earned life lessons. As Clare and Candice reflect on this experience, they discuss the importance of showing up, embracing failure, and building resilience; whether in sports, school, or spiritual growth. With insights from Michael Jordan, Elder Lynn G. Robbins, and Brene Brown, this episode is a reminder that failure isn’t the opposite of success, it’s a stepping stone to becoming our best selves.

Shownotes (clickable links)

Michael Jordan Quote and video clip

Brene Brown: the Call to Courage

Elder Lynn Robbins: Until Seventy Times Seven

Transcript

Sisters: latter-day voices website

Fair Use & Disclaimer
This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

In this week's episode, we welcome our dad, Chad Miller, who is an ordained temple sealer for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He shares profound insights and personal stories about the sacred blessings of temple marriage and eternal covenants.

Brother Miller reflects on the joy he observes in couples at the altar, the lasting power of agency in the next life, and the comforting truth that no righteous desire will be denied, even when life doesn’t unfold as expected. He also compassionately discusses sensitive topics such as plural marriage, offering reassurance grounded in God’s love and our eternal freedom to choose.

A touching story about a family member’s mission and a spiritual prompting from the other side reminds us that temple work connects us across the veil and that heaven is invested in our efforts.

We conclude with a quote from Elder Christofferson’s talk, "The Sealing Power," which underscores how temple covenants reflect God's justice, mercy, and love.

If you’ve ever had questions about temple sealings, eternal families, or how God’s plan relates to your unique life story, this conversation provides hope, clarity, and peace.

Fair Use & Disclaimer
This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Shownotes (clickable links)

Scriptures:

Malachi 4:5-6 (Find in all four of the standard works)

D&C 2:1-3

Joseph Smith translation, Genesis 14

King James Genesis 14

D&C 22 (baptism is a new and everlasting covenant)

D&C 131 (celestial marriage is essential)

D&C 66:2 fullness of gospel- baptism

D&C 45: 9

Talks:

President Russell M. Nelson, "The Everlasting Covenant"

Quote: Elder Christopherson, "The Sealing Power"

Transcript

Sisters: latter-day voices website

What’s the real difference between the righteous and the wicked?
In this mini episode, we talk about a simple but powerful truth: the difference isn’t perfection—it’s repentance. As active members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we share insights from the Book of Mormon and quotes from Sister Tamara W. Runia’s most recent General Conference talk, “Your Repentance Doesn’t Burden Jesus Christ; It Brightens His Joy.”

This episode is a reminder that righteousness is less about where you are, and more about which way you're facing. Whether you feel strong in your faith or like you’re starting over, repentance is the path—and it’s filled with hope.

Show Notes (clickable links)

General Conference talk by Sister Tamara W. Runia Titled, "Your Repentance Doesn't Burden Jesus Christ; It Brightens His Joy."