Te Karere . s His righteous child-ren to rear their families in the wayof truth, teaching them the gospel, andurging them to convert their has laid it upon parents as asolemn responsibility to train theirchildren to be genuine Latter-daySaints, warning them against sinfulpractices, and instilling in their heartsallegiance to the truth. Family life issacred. It is an approach to the no way do men and women, boysand girls, get nearer to the Lord thanthrough righteous, faith-promoting,harmonious family life. To further this condition among theLatter-day Saints, the general a
Te Karere . s His righteous child-ren to rear their families in the wayof truth, teaching them the gospel, andurging them to convert their has laid it upon parents as asolemn responsibility to train theirchildren to be genuine Latter-daySaints, warning them against sinfulpractices, and instilling in their heartsallegiance to the truth. Family life issacred. It is an approach to the no way do men and women, boysand girls, get nearer to the Lord thanthrough righteous, faith-promoting,harmonious family life. To further this condition among theLatter-day Saints, the general authori-ties have advised that all families inthe Church observe a regular homeevening, during which they may ad-vance the cause of good relationshipwithin the family, and teach all themembers thereof the value of living therestored gospel. Marriage is the mother of the world. Il preserves kingdoms, and fills cities and churches, and heaven itself. —Jeremy Taylor. Met, 1951 165 Here and There IN THE MISSION. Five Elders Complete Missions The sailing of the Aorangi in April started four missionaries from NewZealand an one from Rarotonga ontheir homeward journey. They wereElders Logan Barnard, Don B. Tol-man. Charles Querry, Melvin Taggand Edward Kearl. ELDER L. Barnard Elder Barnard laboured in theNorthern California Mission for fourmonths before arriving in New Zea-land July 28, 1949. He was assignedto the Waikato District where he wasDistrict Secretary for seven was transferred to the Bay ofPlenty where he served as DistrictPresident for thirteen months. months. On Sept. 17. 1940, he arrivedin New Zealand and was assigned tothe Otago District. After labouring inChristchurch for two months he wastransferred to Timaru and from thereto the Taranaki District. Most of histime in the Taranaki District wasspent as District President.
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