Hey everyone, It's Stephen. I just want to take a moment to thank you for all the love and support you’ve shown Let’s Get Real on Scripture Central. When I first started this show, I was doing it all- editing, marketing, social clips-pretty much everything on my own. It’s been a passion project to partner with Scripture Central to share Gospel teachings through real-life stories that matter. In today’s world, where it’s hard to know what’s true, Let’s Get Real is all about giving people a fair shot at understanding the Restored Gospel. To keep this going and bring you more episodes more frequently, we could really use your help. We could really use your help. Your support big or small means we can expand the team and reach even more people with positive, faith-filled content. Thanks again to everyone who’s been with us from the start. Your support truly makes a difference. Here the link where you can help: form-renderer-app.donorperfect.io/give/scripture-central/lets-get-real
@josephscott62865 ай бұрын
What's her name?
@LetsGetRealSJ5 ай бұрын
@@josephscott6286 Jenet Erickson
@Izzy.7034 ай бұрын
If you don’t mind me asking… at 19:54 yall started talking about the divorced family v traditional family and the upward v downward spiral between the two, but what I wanted to ask is what would you say about the divorced family but the parents are both married to different people, would that cause the upward or downward spiral, or is that a different situation completely.
@jamesisaacson63794 ай бұрын
@LetsGetRealSJ question what happen after death I heard from someone I think ex Mormon/ latter day saints that you guys beliefs in multiply realm of afterlife not just hevan and hell I heard place like purgatory and I heard that someone can still be preach gospel even after death give second change to go to hevan after death is these true?
@amandashaner11414 ай бұрын
Of your Bible or the one Jesus said to read and in exodus lev., and numbers were a bunch of people when there was war during Jesus time that work for Moses Saul and their sons ext. "Ask Jesus if you believe" Jesus left no ?'s they're all documented just like this scientific study he left all the facts there to be found
@MelodiePorter5 ай бұрын
I took a class with Jenet Erikson at BYU and the thing I learned that has stuck with me for years is "children need to be known". We as parents need to deeply KNOW our children, their hearts, their desires, their talents, their joys and sorrows. I still think about that when parenting my kids.
@daphnehayes72554 ай бұрын
I thought I knew my children....then I homeschooled and I saw deeper layers of who they are...I REALLY came to love who they are in a deeper way.
@ShortGirlsClimbCounters4 ай бұрын
I agree with this. My parents did not know me (nor really care to), and it has caused some damage which I've had to work hard at to overcome.
@BasedRanger4 ай бұрын
Wow. I've never really thought about how important that might be. I certainly didn't have that as a child, but I hope I can have that with my children.
@Angelhorselady4 ай бұрын
Yes, thank you for the reminder. This is so very important! 🙏
@amysmiles97514 ай бұрын
The best thing we can do is get to know our children and not tell them who to be❤.
@danielscountry98844 ай бұрын
My mother was abused by my Father and left when I was 4. I was her first child. She never came back. I am 43 and over the last few years realized I have been looking for her in every moment of my life since she left. I was never driven by fame, money, approval, power, because I instinctually knew they wouldn't give me what I was after, her love. Just a testament to the power of a mother to their child.
@joantaylor4684 ай бұрын
Perhaps you'll find it in your wife one day. My husband seems to have found this missing relationship in me, growing more & more ever since he had a stroke and suffers dementia besides being paralyzed on one side as well.
@RealAdvocateForLiberty2 ай бұрын
My mother was abused by my father. They divorced when I was 4. I saw him for one day when I was 5 and then he disappeared forever. But really he left the state to get out of paying child support. In my 40’s I realized I had horriblized her (the present one) and put all men up on a pedestal. Another testament to the craving for a fathers’ love.
@salemthorup95365 ай бұрын
I'm pregnant with baby #7 and i have struggles with my heart, but i definitely feel this baby in me help me. When my heart rate goes down, the baby will move more and get my heart rate up again.
@schweizer19405 ай бұрын
Bless you!
@MichelleCreate3245 ай бұрын
I love that! That’s so beautiful. 😊
@yewtewbmom29535 ай бұрын
That is so totally AWESOME!!! Thank you so much and God bless and be with you and your precious family for sharing this most beautiful message!!!🥰😍
@julieelliott97975 ай бұрын
That's amazing!!!!!
@julieelliott97975 ай бұрын
This interview is powerful. I am learning so much about my identity and my relationships with my family and Heavenly Parents!
@suzannaylor6535 ай бұрын
If we never experienced the pain of family brokenness, we would never understand the miracle of family bonding.
@Mariamthiam-z6b4 ай бұрын
I 💯 agree. Your comment is definitely underrated ❤
@miscellania42633 ай бұрын
“Only the wounded physician can heal” - Carl Jung
@duane91663 ай бұрын
“And they would have had no children…having no joy, for they knew no misery; doing no good, for they knew no sin.” 2 Nephi 2:23. It’s been part of our religion since before the church was even organized.
@heinrich39252 ай бұрын
@suzannnay.... Untrue. We don't need the bad experience to appreciate the good ones. We can learn to be thankful in the situation we are in. Like paul said.
@angelrusson89945 ай бұрын
As a single adult, I find joy and meaning in being a teacher, but I long for a family of my own!!
@StandforTruth7125 ай бұрын
There are so many single young adult men and women like you who longing for marriage and family yet can't seem to connect with each other. What is getting in the way?
@mindfulmusings9185 ай бұрын
Absolutely, right there with you, as are my sisters. I think it is one of the challenges of our day as marriage and family ideas are warped, because the enemy knows that is the foundation of our covenants, unity and connection to God and others. Dr. Erickson’s experience of marrying later gives me at lot of hope as well as staying close to the temple. ❤
@vasnovi5 ай бұрын
I know there can be miracles and pray for an opportunity to come your way. I think Sister Nelson’s story gives so much hope. Good things come to those who wait.
@Nassaldromus5 ай бұрын
@holysaintly123 Don't lose sight of what matters. Maintain your personal temple worthiness and don't settle just because you feel it is your duty. There are good men out there and may God bless you with one.
@sionel26045 ай бұрын
@@StandforTruth712no one is looking for potential, they are looking for perfection. It’s the Disney complex.
@YSLRD4 ай бұрын
I found a brother. We were mature adults and had never met. We shared a father that he never knew. He was so much like our father and we repeatedly found common interests and attitudes. I only had him for two years, but I'm so glad I got to know him.
@aussie32155 ай бұрын
This was an extraordinary interview . I'm almost 76 and male with 4 adult children and my wife passed away 6 years ago. Had a absolutely wonderful marriage met at 15 stayed married for 54 years. I have been thinking lately about my wife and her relationship to my children and why do women want to have children! I'm glad most do ! But I noticed their love for their mother was and still is different from me. Thanks Professor MUM !
@julieelliott97975 ай бұрын
Blessings to you!
@Famr4evr5 ай бұрын
What a powerful statement about marriage. We are going on our 23rd year. It is such a beautiful thing to have an amazing family and partner!
@ermkayyy5 ай бұрын
I took a class with Jenet Erickson at BYU and it was the best class I’ve ever taken. Not only did I learn so much, but she knew each student by name and even asked me about my family and remembered personal details. She is such an incredible woman and I love what she has to share!
@mamakokianddede6074 ай бұрын
🎉
@nancyweber66314 ай бұрын
I am the sixth child in a family of eleven kids. I have a sister and 4 brothers older and a sister and 4 brothers younger than me, so I am the middle child. I have been so BLESSED to have come from a large family and NEVER EVER wanted it any other way. My parents were married for 50 years and the LOVE they had for us kids was unconditional. FAMILY was the most important VALUE they shared and instilled in us. I miss you, mom and dad EVERY SINGLE DAY and we'll be together again in HEAVEN.
@t5l2395 ай бұрын
It is Brave these days to stand for family and having children.
@Mobius1184 ай бұрын
Absolutely
@shireecox1225 ай бұрын
And as a child of divorce, it’s so absolutely heartbreaking. It was hard but I knew I had to break the chain of divorce.
@WARDRADIO5 ай бұрын
The best podcast at scripture central right here.
@ItsSnagret5 ай бұрын
Facts
@TheRegimentalscot5 ай бұрын
Hey guys!!!
@sionel26045 ай бұрын
Midnight Mormons 😉🤣🤣
@lifetaketwo76625 ай бұрын
With data that had been disproven.
@sarahbean61705 ай бұрын
100%%%
@MateiFM5 ай бұрын
Great discussion! The reality of the benefits of marriage to NOT just children, but also spouses has been diminished and mocked for far too long.
@DamePiglet4 ай бұрын
I'm not LDS, but we share many values... those values that we ABSOLUTELY MUST regain. ❤
@Simplehomeschoollife5 ай бұрын
Listening to her is always so powerful. She has a way of explaining these biological and spiritual truths in such a tender manner that make sense.
@douglasminer83955 ай бұрын
I listened and was struck with the observation that this discussion was an example of what a leader (I'm not sure who now) said that BYU community should master the language of Faith and Scholarship. The two were superbly interwoven.
@BlaineHeggie5 ай бұрын
This interview needs to be broadcast in General Conference!
@rachelscliff14 ай бұрын
I would love to see it during the 2 hour sessions.
@FawehinmiOluwatobi3 ай бұрын
This lovely woman speaks so passionately. It is almost as if she's teary throughout the presentation. I can hear it in her voice.
@nancylowe26925 ай бұрын
Not only would the whole earth be wasted at His coming; This Earth was created for us, begotten human beings of Heavenly Parents, so that we could walk this path that we are on, whatever that path may be. This was so goooodddd!!! Thankyou!
@kimberlylawson82405 ай бұрын
"Fathers matter a lot! BOOM!!! So so true. My dad was always my rock 😊
@aaronchamberlain46985 ай бұрын
Thanks for everything you do Stephen. Somehow managed to cry listening to the last 4 episodes I’ve heard from you. While cutting grass, while doing dishes. I can feel the love, the spirit, the truths conveyed. Thank you.
@kristayates89425 ай бұрын
Thank you for this much needed and timely discussion! Janet is my favorite! No one says it quite the way she does, in a matter of fact, yet sensitive way. It makes so much sense! She speaks with clarity and power because what she says is true.
@doubleb222able5 ай бұрын
She has always been such a kind caring person. We were in the same YSA ward, and even then, she was an inspiration.
@LDaw_965 ай бұрын
This was just the most incredible discussion. I wish I had heard it 30 years ago. I want my whole family to listen.
@brucebooth44895 ай бұрын
I was on a business trip and was asked by a single colleage in a joking/serious way to give him three reasons why I was married... in the short 30 minute car ride I really couldn't articulate what this converseation is masterfully laying out as why it's so important.
@wdblackman5 ай бұрын
She became a nurse, but not the way she thought. Like some of the 12 Apostles of the original church, they thought they would have a temporal occupation but instead became spiritual fisher of men. She is now a spiritual nurse.
@Migs-rc3fb5 ай бұрын
In nursing profession we've learned physiology and psychology, plus as being a member it will add on the spiritual aspect. But I think Jenet Ericson is being called to discover this knowledge and assigned to impart it to us all.
@jennifermarsh14695 ай бұрын
Wow, such a powerful, inspiring discussion. I feel like my eyes have been opened, and I feel rejuvenated in my role as a mother. Thank you! ❤
@TheProfJones5 ай бұрын
I totally agree that we need good family relationships to thrive. Awesome discussion, thanks.
@LetsGetRealSJ5 ай бұрын
You are so welcome!
@shibainferno5 ай бұрын
This sister’s gift is so strong I’m pretty sure I have a cold now because I repeatedly wept tears of joy just listening to her prophesy
@Famr4evr5 ай бұрын
Same with my husband and I. Tissues at the ready.
@BenjaminGriffin5 ай бұрын
You always have great episodes, Stephen, but this one is, without a doubt, the very BEST one! This is a message that needs to be spread everywhere. Thanks to both you and Jenet for this inspiring conversation! :)
@jlewis85675 ай бұрын
I agree. My favorite episode.
@melissawheaton7793 ай бұрын
Having strangers, teachers, family friends, and pastors be there for me has been the blessing in my life. I am who I am today because of the various people God allowed to speak over my life, help guide me, and support me!❤
@royangel23175 ай бұрын
Stephen and Jenet, you have no idea how much this conversation impacted and helped me. Thank you so much! I don’t know either of you, but I love you both!!!
@jorivera99285 ай бұрын
I loved this podcast so much. Stephen is not only a great host, but this lady is amazing with her understanding and information, testimony and connectivity. Thank you to you both. I’ve shared this with my adult children. 😊
@mikenewberry40645 ай бұрын
This was an amazing podcast. I love how they unwrapped the gospel teachings in the practical relationships of family. No wonder why the Lord revealed the Proclamation on the Family. The Holy Spirit witnessed to me multiple times while I listened to this conversation.
@GlenLawlor5 ай бұрын
Me too. We all belong to an ideal family!
@elliothuntington89805 ай бұрын
What a gem! I've listened to this twice and I picked new stuff up both times. That's while I've been at work so I couldn't give it my full attention. I'm going to watch this again and give it my full attention. This showed up in my Google feed on a day when I was fasting for a specific reason, and I feel strongly that this was an answer to that fast. This is full to the brim with answers and hidden treasures. Thank you for producing and sharing this. Wow!
@shireecox1225 ай бұрын
I’m glad for this interview. I always wanted to be a wife and mother but I felt the pressure, even within the Church, to be something more, as if being a wife and mommy just isn’t enough. However, I overcame that pressure. I am a wife. I am a mommy for 5 beautiful children. FAMILY is the most important thing. FAMILY is what it’s all about. FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS are the most important. So yeah, I’m glad I didn’t listen to the nay sayers.
@byuftbl5 ай бұрын
You’re completely valid in feeling that having kids and being a homemaker is enough! For many women that is all they need. Other women though want to accomplish having a successful career and that might be enough alone to fulfill them. Others want a bit of both. All are fine imo, not everyone will be happy with the same things
@janh13995 ай бұрын
I hear ya!! So glad you overcame those pressures. I love being a stay at home mom (as we used to be taught at church). Yes I do realize the world, the economy has changed and etc., but I have always wanted to be a wife and momma. Our family has been able, thus far, to keep on loving each other in this day and age of 'love waxing cold'. And yes our family has had, does have many problems. It seems for years now, that it is almost an lds 'norm' to be a professional woman plus a wife and a mother.....that would be too much for me and I do not feel a need yet to prove myself professionally; don't feel that 'calling'. It has been busy enough taking care of a large family.
@Wanda-sd3hq5 ай бұрын
I wish and always have wished to be a stay at home mom, but haven't had that luxury. Not every working mom chooses that because they want to be more than a mom. Some of us have to provide temporally by working. You are fortunate to have that choice.
@cherylb59535 ай бұрын
The church doesn’t teach it anymore because the economic and social support net has changed. With divorce rates so high, a woman is taking a tremendous gamble by not also having a job. Not just any job but one that can support her and her children if she needs to do it alone. We also used to have better support through extended family as well. I used to be you. Totally content and even felt compelled to be a stay at home mom. But then very suddenly my marriage fell apart and I had no skills with which to support myself or my kids. My kids went from having two parents to no parent as I was absent during the day working a very minimal paying job and at night going to school. It was very rough for several years until I was able to get a job that covered all of our expenses. It is ideal if you can focus totally on the day-to-day needs of your children without being pulled into the workforce and away from them, but you need to be prepared in the event this happens to become your reality. Some women think they are covered because their husband has great life insurance, but life insurance doesn’t help in the event of divorce. Your insurance is your own skills and the help of the Lord. Thank him every day that you’ve been blessed so far to be able to enjoy the family life you’ve had.
@lindamoses36975 ай бұрын
@@cherylb5953❤ Very very true.
@LaurieBrown-e8v5 ай бұрын
Too bad the UN does not still feel the same way about families now. Guest has a Beautiful spirit, truth and 💗. We have a blended family and I can attest to the difficulties of how much two people need to grow together and continue to work at their marriage and families to feel whole.
@Famr4evr5 ай бұрын
The US is the same way. The thought of having children is so scary and expensive.
@nancyweber66314 ай бұрын
You are so right. Now, they want families BROKEN. THEY WANT THE FATHER ABSENT FROM THE HOME.
@fstaheli5 ай бұрын
My wife and I went to the temple this morning. Your discussion here has dramatically improved my temple experience--specifically accentuating what I was learning this morning in the endowment session I attended.❤
@jake88825 ай бұрын
I am a former member and love the truth of families. I find it more important to keep to what we knew was right. LOVE people and give back. The temple was never anything I understood or enjoyed as it is so odd and never believed in it's purpose. I do think God loves us all.
@jenalynhancock38745 ай бұрын
Temple's on the earth is ancient which is proof of Gods love for everyone! He always wants to be with us its His holy house! @@jake8882
@jake88825 ай бұрын
@jenalynhancock3874 the crazy part is you have an entrance fee. Nuts absolutely nuts.
@JenergyYogi5 ай бұрын
“Christ is the golden lacquer that leaves his grace into the broken parts of us!”😮 I’m more valuable after redemption than before. After our repentance comes true joy
@donnahalsted77184 ай бұрын
I've often thought that a cracked pot can be in darkness and contribute nothing. But if the light of Christ is within, it is through the cracks that His light shines out to others. Our wounds can be our greatest testimony to God's mercy and love.
@loishassell12905 ай бұрын
One of the best discussions I’ve heard! Thank you both!
@adamb72305 ай бұрын
There is an ideal but part of the ideal includes the redeemer. That hit hard.
@safrew15 ай бұрын
I think this talk this conversation has changed my life forever ! Thank you. ❤️🔥
@aueZlZane5 ай бұрын
This channel is fantastic, I think it outputs the best church related online. Thank you for the consistently uplifting and entertaining media.
@nancyweber66314 ай бұрын
I totally agree with you. In the Catholic religion before you can get married you have to have what they call "marriage classes." Those classes are NOTHING and really teach NOTHING compared to this video. If this was taught in school or taught as MARRIAGE CLASS the couples getting married would be so better prepared for what "MARRIAGE" SHOULD BE. Thank you for SHARING this video it was eye opening and INSPIRATIONAL to me even though I've been married for 37 years. I look at my children as GOD'S GREATEST GIFT to me ! HE gave me my children to LOVE, NURTURE, TEACH, HOLD, and RAISE to be the BEST HUMAN they can be.
@crystalcritch5 ай бұрын
This was such a powerful conversation! Thank you both so much!
@Famr4evr5 ай бұрын
I’m so so grateful to hear these truths spoken by a person with a lot of knowledge and understanding about the issues we are facing today.
@Kaydubbbb5 ай бұрын
Stephen, I really like your interview style. You are one of the best. This was a great interview😊
@Brisco-rl8nc5 ай бұрын
He doesn't really interview. He just responds in agreement or with surprise to what he's learning. Sometimes he makes observations, but he almost never asks questions. A good interviewer asks questions to draw out information that will most help the audience learn.
@Kaydubbbb5 ай бұрын
@@Brisco-rl8nc how did you become the word police? Great interviewers listen and let the guest speak. It’s not about the host . You only think you know what a great interviewer does. I forgive your ignorance and I stand by what I said. I like his interviewing style. Maybe not interviewing like you would is the key to successful interviewing.
@GlenLawlor5 ай бұрын
They are discussing scientific research, truths of the gospel to correlate them. Amazing!
@Kaydubbbb5 ай бұрын
@@GlenLawlor science does have a tendency to get closer and closer to the truth when bias is set aside. It is amazing!
@morganfabrizio5 ай бұрын
This interview is absolutely amazing. I have to say, as a young widow, but makes me feel confused in ways. I worry that my younger kids growing up without their dad will create trauma I cannot help. They are in a one parent home not by choice of anyone. I have so many worries! But I just have to put my trust in God. If we are supposed to have another man come into our lives, He will provide that path I suppose. I can’t even imagine it at all.
@vondawilliams-gustavson31285 ай бұрын
G
@hbtvproduction4 ай бұрын
My dad died suddenly in 1980, when I was 2. My mom was alone to raise me. I never once missed having a father figure in my life. I always felt like he was with me. They loved each other and I always felt like he was looking down at me and providing a bubble of protection for me. I believe he still is. My mom found a man over 30+ years later. It was fine. All was fine.
@kristelhenriquez92544 ай бұрын
God will provide through every circumstance. Put your faith complety in Him, so you can experience His peace. May God bless you abundantly!
@donnahalsted77184 ай бұрын
Dad may have physically died, but he is still very much alive - just unseen. Be encouraged to keep him "visible" to your children by talking about him, almost as if he was there in the room with you physically. Lite moments can be enough to mention him. Eg. Having a bowl of ice cream: " OH, Dads favorite ice cream was maple swirel. He used to put gummy worms all over it and make funny faces at me to make me laugh." Or: When your big brother fell down off his bike and split his knee open your Dad was the best doctor in the world! He cleaned the wound with peroxide, and Billy screamed! Then he put some salve on it and a butterfly bandage to pull it together. You know, Billy doesn't even have a scar!"
@morganfabrizio4 ай бұрын
@@donnahalsted7718 yes I do this instinctively. He has always been the biggest part of my life. And truly he still is in many ways. It would feel so weird to stop talking about him! ❤️ thank you for this!
@vanesaradayoung70995 ай бұрын
She was my professor at BYU, She's amazing!
@24juantc5 ай бұрын
I love listening to this podcast! This discussion just felt so yummy to my soul! My spirit recognized the truth of the words that were spoken. Thank you for sharing this wonderful conversation.
@ruexcited2WholeHearted2 ай бұрын
There are many golden nuggets contained in this wonderful interview!
@Bookofmormoncentralofficial4 ай бұрын
Fantastic as always Stephen. Thank you for finding and bring such important voices such as Jenet's to the forefront and letting them teach us what is REAL!
@swest26425 ай бұрын
This episode is amazing! It truly deepens my testimony of the truthfulness of this church. Amazing!
@benchantry78045 ай бұрын
Fantastic Stephen! Thank you Jenet. This is a timely and imperative message.
@heatherschraedel83904 ай бұрын
This episode is phenomenal
@laraoneal72844 ай бұрын
Being with 2 parents who were both toxic and emotionally unavailable is as bad if not worse than divorce. I believe what she is saying only if both parents are emotionally available. I love this woman‘s message . It is profound. If only all parents had this as their goal with their children. Our world would be totally different and for the better.
@Itsokayyyyyyy4 ай бұрын
Amazing interviewer and amazing guest . She is wonderful ,the type of person i wish i could talk to. Thank you for spreading the truth with love in a world where sarcasm and cynicism became the common attitude.
@mariannejackson89545 ай бұрын
Thank you for this interview. I was married for 34 years, with a temple wedding. My husband betrayed our family, in so many ways. He passed away many years ago. I tried dating sites, even lds ones, and it all seems to be hook ups, sadly. I care for my adult son, who has mental illness. Many sisters in church have not been kind. I considered not going anymore. I carry enough weight already, to have extra stress, and lack of acceptance from ward members.
@soniagomes97344 ай бұрын
So sorry what happend to you, God loves you and your son.
@nancyweber66314 ай бұрын
So sorry they treat you unkind when they should be understanding and try to help you. They're not being a good stewards of what your faith teaches.
@baddcyclist64015 ай бұрын
What a wonderful guest and a wonderful host. Thank you. For making the world a better place!
@celestiallymindedsaints5 ай бұрын
I cried through this whole thing. I can't tell you how much I needed this message. Thank you both so much. 💗
@hellomrsjacobsen5 ай бұрын
I was her student at BYU. She is amazing
@rebeccalarson79955 ай бұрын
Those who lose themselves will find themselves. Forget about yourself and get to work. That is what Gordon B. Hinckley's dad told him when things got hard on his mission. That was the work ethic back then and it is what brings us the greatest happiness.
@celestiallymindedsaints5 ай бұрын
This is exactly what I thought of as well. We *ought* to lose ourselves, willingly! And I loved that she made the distinction that those who CHOOSE to sacrifice and lose themselves are the ones who find themselves and find the greatest satisfaction and joy. It's kind of like the difference between choosing to be humble and being compelled to be humble. One of them brings greater joy and peace. I needed this reminder. 💗
@elizabethpeterson99145 ай бұрын
Wow! Amazing, Spirit filled interview and research that just... rings... true! Thank you! This helped me understand myself so much better.
@LetsGetRealSJ5 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@tacycall80384 ай бұрын
I am delighted You Tube served me this video today. Jenet ❤, haven’t seen your face in so long, but it’s great to hear your voice and learn what you’ve been learning and studying. ❤ thanks!🙏
@PisenIsen5 ай бұрын
This is another comment Im sharing and in some ways repeating some things. This is what I call deeply connected in ways not previously understood, to our Father and Mother in Heaven, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. I love my children soo much. I just did hear what I've needed to hear all my life, it opens so much. It was explained in a way that I needed to know. I feel it really deep. Thank you both sooo much. I hope this goes to every person everywhere and available for as long as its needed.
@mariedumond83885 ай бұрын
👋 this program is so beautiful and educational to watch and learn about family’s relationships with Heavenly Father . And temple ‘s attendance, I am loving it 🥰. Thank you so much. I am trying to share with as many people as I can.
@phyllisaycock18805 ай бұрын
This is such a great discussion! Jenet is amazing as always!❤
@markforbes15375 ай бұрын
This was amazing. Thank you for your inspiration and insight. I loved how you guys fed off each other. Perfect example of active communication and listening.
@dalecash22365 ай бұрын
It's interesting the new symbol of the Church resembles a Ketubah, which documents the Hebrew marriage covenant. It also resembles a Chuppah, which is the Hebrew wedding canopy. Christ stands in the Chuppah as the Bridegroom inviting all to come as Brides to be bound to God's eternal family through making Sacred covenants, and allowing Him to heal us, and guide us home. The sealing power is actually two fold, to bind us individually to God's family through temple covenants, and also to bind us together in our marriage covenant and partake in all the blessings available to us as we strive to become fully united in heart, mind, body and spirit as a couple.
@natetuft32455 ай бұрын
That is really cool, thanks for sharing, I had no idea that was the intended symbolism.
@dalecash22365 ай бұрын
@@natetuft3245 There's an interview on the Stick of Joseph YT channel titled "The Hidden Hebrew Wedding Ritual and The Temple". It's an extremely captivating presentation revealing Hebrew wedding symbolism in our temple experience and so much of everything we do in the church. I highly recommend it to find greater meaning in our earthly journey as we give ourselves to Christ, the bridegroom.
@dalecash22365 ай бұрын
@@natetuft3245 I learned that from an interview with a wonderful sister Andrea Woodmansee on The Stick of Joseph YT channel titled "The Hidden Hebrew Wedding Ritual and The Temple" It's an extremely captivating interview that opened my eyes to so much Hebrew wedding symbolism inherent in our temple experience and so much of everything we do in the church. I highly recommend it for a deeper understanding of how God leads us home through Christ, the bridegroom.
@lisajones14385 ай бұрын
I thought it was the entrance to the tomb...
@dalecash22365 ай бұрын
@@lisajones1438 Ahh, yes, it could be that as well. I don't recall them announcing such specifics when the symbol was introduced, but they very well could have. Thanks for pointing that out. As is often the case with symbolism, they can often have more than one meaning. I modified my OP to say it resembles a Chuppah instead of saying it definitely is one to leave room for both interpretations.
@tcatt2225 ай бұрын
As one now celebrating our 50th Anniversary of our Eternal Marriage, we are examples of this. Together we raised 10 smart, productive children who are all well employed, totally independent, happy, never been in jail, individuals. They have given us 30 talented grandchildren thus far. That doesn't mean none of them have had problems, some have been swayed and gone off the rails because of societal influence. Today a Seminary teacher rolled out the Church education plan for youth and I heard our whole lives explained, including the Joy that is now in our hearts. All who know our children are amazed once they learn of the love all our kids have for one another which includes those currently not in the Church. They are taking charge totally of the planning for our celebration party. We are 6th generation members with almost no divorce in our history. Praise be to the Teachings of the Lord in our lives!!! :)
@kirstenmcomie69294 ай бұрын
so many things in this discussion i realized i had discovered over the last 25 years!! thank you both for putting it into words. i was trying to think about how i discovered them. i started with wanting to be a parent and realizing that i was imperfect. i came up with a saying " i have screwed you up the best way i know how" my kids love it that we are not expecting perfection the way the world wants it or othesr want it. but doing your best in the moment and taking the next step the best way we can with faith in Christ. THAT is what lead me to these pieces of light! what a sweet discussion!
@janetcarlson49235 ай бұрын
My sister in law was divorced. Both she and her x husband remarried and had children with prior spouses. But they all put aside any differences for the sake of the children. Imagine Thanksgiving with the 4 parents and 16 -20 children. Too many couples try to force children to pick sides. Divorce isn't ideal but sometimes it is necessary just don't make kids pick dides.
@desartnat5 ай бұрын
Wow! Thank you both so much! This is so healing to me as a daughter and so helpful to me as a mother!
@renaeginther68915 ай бұрын
WOW!!! I EXPERIENCED NUMEROUS POWERFUL AND PERSONAL INSIGHTS!!!
@mandeepeterson22975 ай бұрын
I am now in my 50's, LDS, and single. I never thought that I'd be single so long, and dated a lot in my young adulthood. I've never yet been able to overcome or met a man who could overcome the red-alert, panic button when things started getting serious. The older I get, the scarier pairing up becomes. My faith in my ability to do it is minimal at this point.
@natetuft32455 ай бұрын
Have you ever sat down with a therapist or councilor before? My wife actually saw one because she has a similar trigger and the therapist was able to help rewire her brain so the triggers weren't so crippling.
@mondesir36735 ай бұрын
This was incredible! Thank you! ❤❤
@sclindah5 ай бұрын
We love and look forward to your podcasts! Thank you for doing these. They are excellent.
@dinocollins7204 ай бұрын
This is so so good!!! The information on the connection between parents and the child at birth are absolutely incredible!
@sarahbean61705 ай бұрын
This is just what I needed to hear today🥹 I sent it to family members. Incredible! Thank you so very much for this informative interview on the family the science behind it and the data that tells us that we are in trouble if we continue on this path our world is on. Love this so much!
@lauraromero55815 ай бұрын
This interview was absolutely beautiful 😭💗
@ruthdorius28315 ай бұрын
My first time hearing of Jenet. What strikes me is the real connection she helps us see/understand we have with not just our direct families but our ancestors all the way back as well. All are a part of us (in us & us in them). Not sure I ever really thought through that fact before. Research has said a family unit is important. However, Jenet's presentation on this subject & the depth of her understanding, plus putting it all together in a way we can understand on a personal & spiritual level is truly a gift from the Lord. This makes me want to reenergize my interest in & work on my own genealogy.
@JaneHallstrom15 ай бұрын
I think the most devastating legacy of the institution of slavery was the generations of disregard for and insults to the bonds of family and I think we’re seeing its effects and feeling its impact still today. Whole lotta healing still to be done everywhere. 🙏🌏🙏
@beeapprentice27255 ай бұрын
It was horrible at the time. But after slavery ended the family was intact in the nineteen sixties. It was after that that the family was attacked and crumbled.
@JaneHallstrom15 ай бұрын
There’s something called generational trauma which I believe factors in.
@natandjoec5 ай бұрын
@@JaneHallstrom1it's true that black families were strong and faithful for many decades. What happened was we started paying women in certain cities/states to NOT get married. We started paying them to have babies, but make sure the father does not move in or stick around. We started monetarily incentivizing every bad behavior that destroys the family. That is what happened. Our government did this.
@Famr4evr5 ай бұрын
@@natandjoec this is so true!!
@RyanRoberts-kw2ik5 ай бұрын
@@natandjoecsounds like you have read or listened to Dr Thomas Sowell. He has written many books talking about this very subject as well as many others.
@maryacaron6355 ай бұрын
I understand her I was 35 when I got Married. My husband came from a beyond bad family to this day he still struggles with it. He will not celebrate his Birthday because he blames himself for his parents choices. I tell him you were a innocent infant, you are not responsible for their choices. It is tough. He has a family now but he can not let go of the past. We have been married for 30 years and he still struggles. 😊
@leannmendoza38545 ай бұрын
So many wonderful gems in this conversation! Thank you!
@hollydudley92005 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for these podcasts, they are always so filled with spiritual insights. I love your interview techniques you listen to your guest instead of always interrupting, which allows them to complete their information & creates an environment of learning for all of us. This guest was so interesting, intelligent, knowledgeable & spiritual. I enjoyed her very much.
@wendycottingham80114 ай бұрын
This was an absolute beautiful interview. I wish young people could understand the true beauty in marriage and working on it everyday!!
@randallkaymeyer5 ай бұрын
This segment touched me so much… I didn’t have the words to express our purpose on earth. This dialogue is perfect and expresses how I feel and believe to a tee
@whitneylin42975 ай бұрын
I wish the whole world could hear this.
@rapsured5 ай бұрын
I'm the one that does the tickling, rough housing. I play the bull, monster, T-Rex and my children love it! Then we switch to dirt bikes, and cycling as they get older.
@heidizoeller96525 ай бұрын
This was AMAZING!!!
@dbroomfield86444 ай бұрын
So Good! Thank you for this amazing episode. As a married father with 3 kids I can tell you that what she said was 100% true. Some of the stuff she said in this blew my mind about the bond between the mother and her children. Awesome.
@douglasrowley26415 ай бұрын
Not only loneliness from broken and dysfunctional families, but also fear and anger; which, I think could be related to violence.
@deborahjones81755 ай бұрын
Interesting and true. Great interview. Thank you!❤😊
@juanmajor54885 ай бұрын
I'm soo happy that this study validates my emotional truth that this is Christ's church. I'm positive President Russell M. Nelson is a prophet. This study proves it. How could he have known on his own to guide us this way?
@briancongelliere5 ай бұрын
Stephen! This one hit home. Amazing episode and I love the show! Keep it going!
@isa12rae4 ай бұрын
Loved this conversation! ❤
@kaileybaker44883 ай бұрын
This makes me wonder the importance of connecting to our deceased ancestors through family history. I wonder if that could heal wounds that have been created by our living family.
@rachelparco7512 ай бұрын
It definitely can’t hurt!
@jandyson90303 күн бұрын
Elder Renlund taught (in General Conference) that the saving and healing blessings that come from Sealing families together---works in both directions through the veil.. In essence, we help THEM and they help US through the veil ❤
@SpencerGibson-vc6fd4 ай бұрын
In Chinese the word "Good" 好 is the character woman 女 and child 子 together. I imagine the man wrote this down as he witnessed it and experienced that oxytocin experience you mentioned. True happiness.
@Migs-rc3fb5 ай бұрын
I just did watched your video and I just can`t stop my tears to fall. My parents aren`t perfect but the teachings of the gospel and my connection with the heavenly family goes stronger. Saying I Love you at home isn`t existing. Because of frustrations and lack of sense of belongingness (sometimes), I did talked to Heavenly Father. I can hear his voice in my head saying I love you, and so Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost. I`m not crazy but those words create a strong bond that I am belong to them. I even called sometimes Heavenly Father as Dad, and sometimes trying to talk to heavenly mom. I can feel their presence. I felt Iike I can sleep tight wrapping of safe and love. Your video open my eyes of understanding both my physical and physiological, and spiritual being as connected to what a family is. Jenet Erickson thank you so much for imparting your knowledge. This podcast somewhat like seeing a truth that connecting the dots. This is worth watching. Thank you soooo much.
@dinocollins7204 ай бұрын
Stephen Jones, you’re the man keep up the amazing interviews! I feel inspired every time!