“As you drop your nets and give your all to the Savior, He will bless you with increased joy, increased strength and increased power,” said Elder Jonathan S. Schmitt in a Provo MTC devotional.

When obtained and maintained, spiritual intelligence will bring meaning and joy to life, Elder Joni L. Koch promised during a BYU devotional.

During a campus devotional, Bishop Sean Douglas of the Church's Presiding Bishopric encouraged BYU–Idaho students to give and serve now — not wait for a more ideal time in life.

At Ensign College, Elder Patrick Kearon of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles invited students to think about how they use their phones and social media and to make faithful choices.

During a BYU devotional, Elder Ronald A. Rasband emphasized five aspects of the Restoration, each "a reason to shout, 'Hurrah for Israel.'"

“I testify that the use of Church funds is overseen by those whom the Lord has appointed,” he said in a BYU devotional.

During a BYU–Hawaii devotional, Presiding Bishop W. Christopher Waddell invited students to "ask God how He can use you."

The Apostle testified of the Book of Mormon’s power during a Provo Missionary Training Center devotional.

During a BYU–Pathway devotional, Elder Pedro X. Larreal encouraged students to "build your life upon the rock of Jesus Christ."

In a devotional at the Provo Missionary Training Center, Sister Tamara W. Runia spoke about God’s love, prayer and Jesus Christ’s Atonement as things that might feel too good to be true but are true.

Those who wonder or doubt can learn for themselves and become "a witness for the truth," said Brother Nichols of the Young Men general advisory council in a BYU–Hawaii devotional.

What started as a fledgling class in Moscow, Idaho, has grown into a thriving global program.

A location has been set for the first temple announced outside the United States since President Oaks became Prophet.

All young adults ages 18 to 35 are invited to watch the broadcasts.

"We have the best ally of all, our Savior Himself," Elder Fantone, a new General Authority Seventy, taught BYU–Idaho students.

"God’s plan for you is best understood as you make Jesus Christ the center of your life," said Ensign College President Bruce C. Kusch during a campus devotional on Sept. 22. He spoke on 6 ways one can learn what Heavenly Father has planned.

During a BYU devotional, Elder Alexander Dushku, a General Authority Seventy, pleaded with listeners to "Choose Christ."

"If your integrity is deep in your soul, it can override all other influences and is a key to becoming like the Savior, Jesus Christ," Elder Ronald A. Rasband taught institute students.

Temporal caring and spiritual caring, ministering, tithing and fast offerings are ways "God is helping us to care for one another, to love each other greater."

"We should deepen our understanding of effective and Christlike leadership," said President Alvin F. Meredith III in the first BYU–Idaho devotional of the fall semester. The semester marks 25 years since the inaugural semester of the institution.