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@emerson.krause3: #sza #fyp #blowthisup
Emmy is the best
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Monday 20 July 2026 01:43:56 GMT
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✝️Joy✝️ :
Omgg yess she is soo teaa
2026-07-20 02:45:52
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maddy :
2026-07-20 19:08:34
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KIA K3 1.6L LUXURY l 584tr | 180tr nhận xe 🚘🇰🇷 #KiaK3 #KiaKienGiang #KiaAnGiang #fyt #foryou
"Let me share the story of one of our most beautiful hymns, “Where Can I Turn for Peace?” The poetess, Emma Lou Thayne, struggled for three years to help her oldest daughter through a severe mental illness. She’d done everything she could to find peace and help for a diagnosis she knew little about, calling it the “bleakest time I had ever known.” In the midst of that heartache, Sister Thayne was asked by the Church to write music for a youth conference. One day, she retreated to a quiet room in the basement and penned these pleading, sacred words (in part): “Where can I turn for peace? Where is my solace When other sources cease to make me whole? … Where is the quiet hand to calm my anguish? Who, who can understand? He, only One. He answers privately, Reaches my reaching In my Gethsemane, Savior and friend. Gentle the peace he finds … Constant he is and kind, Love without end.” After writing those beautiful lyrics, Sister Thayne called her friend Jolene Meredith and asked her to compose the music. Sister Meredith had battled mental health struggles of her own. “She understood every word I’d written,” Sister Thayne recalled. “She sat at her piano … and as I read a line, she composed a line. By noon, we had our hymn.” The two women privately referred to it as the “Mental Health Hymn”—and the Gethsemane they were both thinking of… included the mental suffering and emotional anguish that the Savior took upon Himself for all who suffer. What I love about this story is how these faithful women used their suffering for good!" Sister Jane Clayson Johnson | Silent Souls Weeping - Finding Help and Hope in Mental Health Illness | BYUI Devotional given December 2, 2025
Fiyahh #draft
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