Welcome to Part 2 with Sister Elaine Dalton, Exodus 14 through 18.

Now, the righteous routines, they don't differ a lot from holy habits, but I call those

service, ministering, waking up in the morning and letting the spirit tell you who needs you,

where you need to be, what you need to be doing. I've learned through

2020, I learned to make sourdough bread and it always makes two loaves and the Lord just tells me

where to take the second one. Always. That could be a righteous routine. Another one could be

temple attendance. That's not something most of us do daily, but it could be a righteous routine.

You have those, Hank, and so do you, John.

You've had them for a long time.

I've been learning from you.

Well, I have a righteous routine of getting together with John, by the way,

and talking about the scriptures with someone else.

Does that count for us, Hank, when I get together with Hank and we talk scriptures?

I sure hope so.

Listen to this, both of you.

Neil A. Maxwell.

Yes, a few little flowers will spring up briefly in the dry golly through which torrents of water pass

occasionally. But it is steady streams that bring thick and kneaded crops. In the agriculture of

the soul, flash floods are no substitute for regular irrigation.

Love Neil Maxwell, is he the best? That dailiness shows you can tell when someone has been

daily diligent. Things just seep into you that you don't even realize. I'll give you an example. When I train for a

marathon, I would always listen to the talks of the prophets. I could get home from running 10 miles

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