Last night I was reading in one of my favorite books.

This is like a nightstand book that I often will just pull out and read if I need just a little bit of, you know, some inspirational or

reading that isn't too, it's not too complex or deep, but it's very uplifting. It's a book

called at the pulpit. And it's just all of these, it's 185 years of discourses by Latterty St. Women. And it's just all of these beautiful

talks by women that I really admire, some of whom I feel like just shaped the way that I thought

and the way that I was raised as a child and an adolescent and even now as an adult. So I was reading one of one of these talks,

and it's by Ardith Cap, who has a really interesting life. She was not able to have children,

but she was called to be the general young women's president in our church, which is a huge

responsibility. It's like you're in charge of

millions of teenage girls, basically. Like, you are at the head of that organization. And she didn't

have children. And I, this is a side note, but I remember hearing in an interview with her that

she was questioned by some people, like, are you, do you have what it

takes to do this because you don't even have your own children? And she was set apart by,

which means like she received a special blessing where, um, you know, she was given promises and,

um, and the power and authority to have this

calling by our at the time president of the church, Gordon B. Hinkley, who I feel like we've talked

about him so many times, but I feel like he raised us, like he raised me as a child of the 90s and

early 2000s.

And he said to her in that blessing that she would have the opportunity to raise her children during the millennial for that thousand years when Satan was bound.

And anyway, I thought that was really powerful.

And I've always just really loved her.

But I was reading this talk

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