All In

Marjorie Lowder and Russell M. Nelson Jr., the youngest children of President Russell M. Nelson, offer a touching glimpse into their father's life as he turns 100. They discuss how he blends leadership with love, embodying values of optimism and respect for women. Personal stories highlight his commitment to family, the importance of shared experiences, and embracing faith. The siblings reflect on his vibrant legacy of lifelong learning and the significance of names, showcasing a dynamic man who profoundly influenced their lives and the community.

Sharley Funk, a devoted wife, shares her heartbreaking experience of slowly losing her husband to Early-Onset Alzheimer’s Disease. She discusses signs of the disease, falling in love with her husband, the honor of caregiving, anxiety, anticipatory grief, and preparing to let go. Through her story, she emphasizes cherishing the time they have left together.

Emily Inouye Huey’s father was born in a prison camp during World War II. His parents were imprisoned simply for the color of their skin and suffered terrible injustices. Still, Huey’s father and other ancestors chose to move forward following the war, refusing to harbor resentment or bitterness—passing on to their children and grandchildren the hope of a much brighter future. Today, Emily is an author who wants to make sure their victory over the atrocities of war is known and that their legacy lives on. 1:40- Family’s Experience During World War II 3:55- Dorothea Lange 11:28- Wat Misaka 13:28- Why Representation Matter 17:29- A Need To Create 20:36- Rid of Resentment 25:52- Belief in People 29:07- Finding the Gospel 33:24- What Does It Mean To Be All In the Gospel of Jesus Christ? “The way that they survived, the way that they came out of it still able to love this country and this world, all those things to me are a victory.” Links: Wat Kept Playing Beneath the Wide Silk Sky Emily discussing literature and representation: Celebrating Canyons Culture Through Picture Books and Young Adult BooksCSDtv Canyons District•42 views•1 month ago Dorothea Lange Photo- https://emilyhuey.com/novels/

The complexities surrounding conversations of racism today are numberless but the root of the solution is the two great commandments: love God and love your neighbor as yourself. On this week’s episode, we talk with Abe Mills and Stephen Jones, two black Latter-day Saints, about their experiences with racism within Church culture, the faith of those who came before them, and why they don’t hesitate to share their faith in Jesus Christ. The All In team is honoring Juneteenth with this special episode from our archives. We will be back with new episodes next week. (originally aired 17 June 2020) 3:40- Who Is Your Neighbor? 9:15- Mourn with Those That Mourn 14:33- Personal Experiences with Racism 30:14- The Body of Christ 41:06- Being a Diverse Voice in the Church 48:27- Pioneers 56:20- Peace and Hope in Troubled Times 1:02:16- What Does it Mean to be “All In” the Gospel of Jesus Christ? "Understanding what He did for us, it gives us hope, which we live in a world with a lot of people that have no hope or they’ve lost their hope—whether it’s hope in equality, hope in fairness, hope in whatever—they’ve lost their hope, but the gospel has taught us hope because we know what Jesus Christ did for us. It has taught us understanding because we know Christ was the example of understanding, and on top of that, it has taught us forgiveness, or how to forgive, in a time where forgiveness is needed greatly." -Abe Mills Links: Article: Medium Op-ed from President Nelson and NAACP leaders: "Locking Arms for Racial Harmony in America." Video: Stephen's BYU Library Commercial "New Spice | Study like a Scholar, Scholar" Video: Abe’s family’s YouTube channel: "Sunshine Mafia" Video: Hope Works: "Answer the Call | Abe Mills" Video: Hope Works: "One Question That Puts Life in Perspective | Stephen Jones" Music: Jericho Road Music - Digital Album Article: Deseret News Op-ed by J. Spencer Fluhman, "Harmony won't come until we recognize Racism as the problem"

Shane Reese, President of Brigham Young University and a proponent of a Christ-centered education, dives into his inspiring journey. He reflects on being raised by a single mother, emphasizing the values that shaped his leadership. Reese passionately discusses the importance of statistics and the blend of faith with academia. He encourages college students to embrace their potential for change and fosters a community of belonging. With insights on athletics and divine guidance, he articulates why BYU stands out in today’s educational landscape.

Rebecca Connolly, a prolific author known for her historical fiction romances, shares her remarkable journey from sports medicine to writing full-time. She discusses navigating negative feedback, uncovering hidden histories related to the Holocaust, and the importance of storytelling in connecting with broader themes. Despite being single, Rebecca crafts love stories fueled by resilience and faith, emphasizing that true happiness comes from perseverance and commitment to discipleship. Her insights inspire a belief in the beauty of every life's story.

Former Young Women general president, Bonnie H. Cordon, shares her journey of balancing work and motherhood, transitioning from corporate to stay-at-home mom, and finding fulfillment in diverse life seasons. She reflects on lessons from her farm upbringing, miracles in mission call, and navigating unexpected opportunities. Cordon emphasizes trusting divine guidance in church callings and embracing full commitment to the gospel.

Jill Geigle, dedicated to preparing families for modern challenges, shares principles on preparing kids for pornography, open communication, nurturing relationships, teaching Jesus Christ's doctrine, and creating secure spaces. Emphasizes faith, repentance, and connecting with Heavenly Father amidst challenges.

Although Ashley Young wasn't competing in the US Olympic Trials, her pride was evident as she stood with their daughters at the finish line ready to greet her husband, Clayton, and celebrate his qualification for the 2024 Olympic Games. On this week’s episode, the couple shares the highs and lows of their path to the Olympics, highlighting the sacrifices and moments of discouragement they've faced in pursuit of a shared dream. 1:54- The Beginning of a Dream 3:31- Man on a Mission 9:11- Meeting 10:50- A Shared Dream 17:43- The Unseen Work Required 23:18- Married as a Runner 26:31- The Mundanity of Excellence 32:24- Sharing Faith 36:40- Setbacks and Heartbreak 46:48- A Shared Faith While Training 49:43- Preparations for Paris 55:14- What Does It Mean To Be All In the Gospel of Jesus Christ? “Sometimes you have to do the mundane things just for mundanity’s sake but as they slowly shift from a checklist in your head to your heart, that’s when you really start to see the excellent outcome.” -Clayton Young Ashley's FeedYourRunner Instagram Account- https://www.instagram.com/feedyourrunner/ Clayton's Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/_clayton_young_/ Wall Street Journal article on Clayton- https://www.wsj.com/sports/olympics/us-marathon-trials-conner-mantz-clayton-young-374a5755 New York Times article on Clayton- https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/08/well/live/clayton-young-conner-mantz-paris-olympics.html?unlocked_article_code=1.qU0.RbiN.4x7N9_QTVMW3&smid=url-share Clayton's new docuseries- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvmSvkyqsSg See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephanie Nielson, who survived a plane accident with severe burns, and her daughter Claire share their story of resilience and love. They discuss the power of eyes, intentional parenting, finding healing through burns, and embracing the bitter and sweet moments in life. Their testimony highlights the strength that comes from facing challenges together and the transformative power of love and faith.