Welcome to part two with Dr. Camille Franck Olson, Matthew 26, Mark 14,

Luke 22 and John 13. This has been alluded to

previously, but I wanted to read this from Elder Oaks, President Oaks. This is November

2008, Enzign. It's a short statement, but it's important. The ordinance of the sacrament makes

sacrament meeting the most sacred and most important meeting

in the church. And then Elder Holland goes on, do we treat it that way? Like you quoted him,

do we attach that kind of meaning to our weekly sacramental service? How both of you made

sacrament meeting the most sacred and important meeting in the church? Cause I know for me,

sometimes it can fly right by. I participate, but I don't really, it doesn't sink in.

Well, I'll tell you a couple of things. One, the hymns, the hymns we sing for the sacrament,

right before the sacrament. Those words are so remarkable. And when I can really focus on

those, oh, Savior thou who wearest a crown, the very foes that slay thee have access to thy

grace. I mean, there are just so many beautiful. There was no other good enough to pay the

price of sin. He only, only he got open the gates of heaven and let us in. That's very

powerful. And to sing that together with people that I know and love in a congregation,

the priests who offer the prayers can really help me. And when they pray that I know that

they are hearing what they're saying, these are sacred words.

Yeah, don't slow down sometimes. And it makes a difference. Can I tell you about my Easter Sunday

this year? I attend and serve in an assisted living retirement center. My husband's in the

branch presidency. And I teach Sunday school. It's such a glorious gig in the months of April

and October. They have the residents that live there, administer the sacrament. And this

Easter to man. And again, they have some physical challenges. Sometimes of mental challenges.

...