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Bridling our passions means controlling emotions and desires, which people can feel sensitive about, because the natural man wants them to have free rein. But if we overcome our sensitivities, we can develop self-discipline.
- Alma 38 - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
12 Use boldness, but not overbearance; and also see that ye...
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
- Alma 38 - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
12 Use boldness, but not overbearance; and also see that ye bridle all your passions, that ye may be filled with love; see that ye refrain from idleness. 13 Do not pray as the Zoramites do, for ye have seen that they pray to be heard of men, and to be praised for their wisdom.
5 de may. de 2019 · Only by harnessing that emotional energy to execute a coherent strategy can we achieve the outcomes our passions inspire us to pursue. Today, I will bridle my passions. I will recognize that they can be channeled to accomplish great things.
“Alma taught his son: ‘See that ye bridle all your passions, that ye may be filled with love. ’ ( Alma 38:12 ; emphasis added.) He did not say eliminate or even suppress your passions, but bridle them—harness, channel, and focus them.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Elder Bruce C. Hafen of the Seventy and his wife Marie explained that a bridle was meant to direct, not destroy, desires and passions: “Is self-denial wise because something is wrong with our passions, or because something is right with our passions?
yea, see that ye do not boast in your own wisdom, nor of your much strength. Use boldness, but not overbearance. and also see that ye bridle all your passions, that ye may be filled with love. See that ye refrain from idleness. From section: Reminders and Instructions From page: Alma’s Words to his Son Shiblon Commentary. Alma 38:10 Textual ...
