¿Qué es el sitio web?

https://www.facebook.com/267442396445515/

Echoes of the Latter-day Saints, Puebla (2025)

13/11/2025

"“It’s not just bread and water — it’s a new beginning every week.” Every Sunday, as we partake of the Sacrament, we remember that the gospel is not about instant perfection — it’s about constant renewal.
The bread and water may seem simple, but they represent the greatest miracle: forgiveness and the chance to begin again.

In that sacred moment, the world pauses.
The noise, the worries, the mistakes of the week all fade before the Savior’s grace.
The bread reminds us of His body given for us, and the water, of His blood shed in love.
It’s not an empty ritual; it’s a living reminder that Christ’s Atonement is still working today in every willing heart.

Each sip of water is a promise.
Each piece of bread is an act of faith.
It’s the symbol that God still believes in us, even when we struggle to believe in ourselves.

The Sacrament doesn’t erase the past, but it cleanses the heart.
It teaches us that every week brings a new beginning, a new opportunity to come closer to Christ.
The sacrament table becomes the meeting point between human weakness and divine mercy.

No matter how many times you’ve fallen, the Savior still reaches out.
He doesn’t count your stumbles — He counts your steps back to Him.
And as the bread and water pass before you, He whispers: “I still love you. You can still change.”

It’s not just bread and water.
It’s a new beginning — every week."

13/11/2025

"“When everything feels uncertain, remember who never changes.” We live in a world where everything changes — seasons, people, plans, and dreams.
Sometimes life moves faster than our hearts can handle.
But there is one eternal truth that anchors us: God never changes.

He is the same yesterday, today, and forever.
His love doesn’t shrink when we fail.
His mercy doesn’t run out when we fall.
And His plan doesn’t break when we stumble — it bends to lift us higher.

When everything feels uncertain — when paths divide, when answers delay, when the future feels cloudy — remember the One who never moves.
He remains, steady and sure, waiting for your heart to turn to Him.
In a world full of noise, His voice stays gentle.
In a sea of doubt, His light still leads.
Amid chaos, His peace can still be found.

Faith doesn’t erase uncertainty — it gives you refuge within it.
The Lord doesn’t promise instant clarity, but He does promise constant companionship.
And when the world spins around you, He will be your still center.

Nothing on earth stays the same, but His love does.
When you feel lost, remember Who never changes — and your soul will find peace."

12/11/2025

"“Walking by faith isn’t seeing the path, it’s trusting who leads you.” Walking by faith doesn’t mean having all the answers — it means trusting the One who does.
God rarely shows us the whole road; instead, He teaches us to take one step at a time.
Faith doesn’t always light the entire path — sometimes it only lights the next step, and that’s enough.

To walk by faith is to choose trust over fear, hope over doubt.
It’s knowing that even when the future is uncertain, the Guide is perfect.
When we follow the Savior, we don’t need to see the destination, because we know who goes before us.

Disciples of Christ have always walked through shadows, holding on to invisible promises.
Abraham didn’t know where God would take him, but he obeyed.
Nephi didn’t know how to build a ship, but he did.
Peter didn’t know if he could walk on water, but he stepped out.

Each learned that faith doesn’t remove fear — it transforms it into action.
The Lord doesn’t ask us to see; He asks us to trust.
And as we do, we find that the path clears as we move forward.

Walking by faith isn’t a leap into the dark — it’s a step into the arms of One who never fails.
Even when you can’t see the way, if you follow His voice, you’ll always find your way home."

12/11/2025

"“Faith doesn’t remove fear — it transforms it into action.” Faith is not the absence of fear — it’s the choice to move forward despite it.
When we trust God, we may not see the entire path, but we know He sees the destination.
Faith is taking the first step when everything feels uncertain.
It’s looking heavenward when answers don’t come, and still saying: “I trust You.”
Sometimes the miracle isn’t that the sea parts — it’s that you keep walking until it does.

Faith turns doubt into hope and fear into action.
It teaches us that every trial can be an opportunity to grow, and that every divine silence may hide a deeper answer.
Walking by faith doesn’t mean having no questions; it means trusting while waiting for the answers.
When everything seems to fall apart, remember that the Lord never changes, even when the world does.
He is in every step, even when you can’t feel Him.

Faith doesn’t promise life will be easy — it promises you’ll never be alone.
And when you can’t see the way out, faith whispers: “Keep going.”
Because faith doesn’t just move mountains… it moves hearts."

11/11/2025

“The Missionary’s Love: A Sacred Labor” 🤍

Being a missionary for the Lord is one of the deepest experiences a disciple of Jesus Christ can have. Many believe the hardest part is the long walks, the sleepless mornings, or the homesickness. But the true challenge lies not in the body—it lies in the heart. It’s when you teach someone with all your love, see the Spirit touch their soul, and still watch them choose a different path than the one God invites them to follow.

That sadness doesn’t come from pride or rejection—it comes from love. Because missionaries don’t teach to gain numbers, but to see souls come closer to the peace of Christ. When someone walks away, we feel a small echo of the Savior’s pain when He wept for Jerusalem: “How often would I have gathered thy children together…” (Matthew 23:37).

Missionaries aren’t the authors of the commandments. We are simply the messengers. We teach the Word of Wisdom, the law of chastity, and the principles of the Gospel because they lead to true freedom and lasting joy. But even when someone turns away, we keep loving, praying, and hoping.

True discipleship means loving even when others say “no.” Because Christ’s love does not fade with rejection. The Holy Spirit continues to work quietly, often long after we’re gone. Sometimes the seeds planted by a missionary sprout years later, in a moment of stillness, when that person remembers a prayer, a smile, or a testimony once shared.

So whether we wear a name tag or not, every disciple should remember this: Jesus Christ never gives up on anyone. His love is infinite, His mercy unending, and His light reaches even the farthest heart. As we continue to love, serve, and testify, His grace touches others through us. The mission may be hard, but it is sacred. Every door, every testimony, every tear has eternal worth—because every soul is worth the blood of the Son of God.

08/11/2025

“Families Can Be Eternal” 🕊️

In the restored gospel of Jesus Christ, we believe that families do not end with death. The promise of eternity is not symbolic—it is a real covenant sealed by divine authority. In the holy temples of the Lord, husbands and wives can be sealed for time and all eternity, and their children can be bound to them, forming an eternal chain of love that even death cannot break.

While the world teaches that everything must end, the gospel teaches that true love transcends mortality. When we live worthily, follow Christ, and keep His commandments, the family bond becomes a vital part of God’s eternal plan. We are not just families for a few years on earth, but forever in the heavens.

This truth brings comfort in times of loss. Knowing we will see our loved ones again changes the way we face sorrow, death, and separation. Faith in the resurrection and temple covenants reminds us that God’s greatest desire is for us to return to Him—not alone, but together with those we love most.

Ultimately, this principle invites us to strengthen our families now—to forgive more, serve more, speak with kindness, and build homes where the Spirit of the Lord can dwell. A celestial family begins with earthly choices.

As the Savior said, “What God hath joined together, let not man put asunder” (Matthew 19:6), reminding us that His power unites not just bodies, but souls forever.

27/10/2025

Why Does God Give Us Trials in Our Lives?

As members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we understand that trials are not punishments—they are opportunities for spiritual growth and to show our faith. Before coming to earth, we knew life would be a time of learning. Our Heavenly Father allows us to face challenges so we can develop His divine qualities: patience, love, faith, and hope.

When we face difficulties, God is not abandoning us—He is shaping our character, just as a potter shapes the clay. Sometimes the weight feels unbearable, but that is when the Lord invites us to come closer to Him. Trials lead us to pray more sincerely, to rely on the Spirit, and to remember that we cannot do everything alone.

Even the prophets faced trials. Job lost everything yet kept his faith. Joseph Smith endured persecution, imprisonment, and betrayal, yet never stopped trusting the Lord. Even the Savior Himself was tested more than anyone, and through His sacrifice, we can find peace and strength in our own challenges.

Each trial has a divine purpose. Some teach us humility, others prepare us to serve, and some help us understand others’ pain. Elder Dieter F. Uchtdorf once said: “Trials are not a sign that God has forgotten us, but evidence that He trusts us to overcome them with His help.”

Looking back, we often realize that our hardest moments became blessings in disguise. Through them, we strengthen our faith and testimony, and we come to know Christ more personally. He doesn’t promise to remove our pain, but He does promise to walk beside us through it.

So when life feels heavy, remember that every tear, doubt, and sorrow can become an opportunity to become more like our Savior. God doesn’t test us to break us—He tests us to refine us and prepare us for eternal joy.

25/10/2025

Sunday is not just the end of the week—it is the sacred renewal point the Lord has given us to strengthen our faith and our relationship with Him. As members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we understand that Sunday is the Lord’s Day, a time to remember the sacrifice of Jesus Christ and renew our covenants through the sacrament.
But for that day to truly touch our hearts, we must prepare spiritually in advance. Preparation begins in our hearts, not just in our schedules. It’s more than setting out our clothes or knowing the meeting time—it’s about preparing our souls to feel the Spirit.
Throughout the week, we can study the scriptures, pray sincerely, and strive to live more purely. Saturday, in particular, is a beautiful opportunity to ponder what we will offer the Lord the next day: our gratitude, our repentance, and our willingness to follow Him.
When we come to Sunday with a prepared heart, the sacrament becomes more than a routine—it becomes a sacred moment of communion with God. His peace replaces our worries, and the Holy Ghost renews our strength for the week ahead.
Spiritual preparation also helps us see Sunday as a true day of rest—not only for the body but for the soul. It’s a time to step away from the world and focus on eternal things.
As we do so, our thoughts are lifted, our families are strengthened, and our testimonies of Jesus Christ deepen. Sunday ceases to be a duty and becomes a blessing that brightens our entire week.
The Lord commands, “Keep the Sabbath day holy.” Not because He needs it, but because we do. We need to stop, listen, and remember who we truly are—children of a loving God who desires to guide us home.
Preparing spiritually for Sunday is preparing to meet Him, to renew our faith, and to walk the covenant path with greater purpose.

24/10/2025

Sometimes when missionaries knock on our doors or approach us on the street, we might not fully understand who they are or why they’re there. But if we give them just a few minutes, we can discover something far more meaningful than a simple conversation.

Missionaries are young men and women—and even senior couples—who have chosen to devote 18 months to 2 years of their lives to God’s service. They receive no pay, seek no fame, and are not selling anything. They leave behind their families, studies, and comfort to share the most important message there is: that Jesus Christ lives, that His Gospel has been restored, and that God still speaks to His children today.

Every day, they walk under the sun or rain, study the scriptures, pray for people, and look for ways to serve. Their purpose is not to impose belief but to invite others to come unto Christ, to find peace, hope, and purpose in an increasingly noisy and uncertain world.

Giving them a few minutes of our time is really a blessing for us. It allows the Spirit of the Lord to touch our hearts. It’s listening to humble servants who dedicate their lives to bringing light to others.

When missionaries speak, they do it with love and sincerity. They testify of Jesus Christ because they know Him—through prayer, through fatigue, and through the quiet miracles that come with daily service.

In truth, they are not only giving their time to God—they are giving their hearts. Every open door, every smile, every person who listens becomes a sign that their sacrifice is worth it.

God works through humble instruments, and missionaries are exactly that: instruments of love, hope, and restoration. By listening to them, we may realize that what they bring is not just a religious message—it’s a divine invitation to remember who we are and where we are going.

23/10/2025

As Latter-day Saints, we believe deeply in the eternal nature of families. God did not give us family love just for this mortal life—it is a divine gift meant to last forever. Our Heavenly Father’s plan allows us to return to His presence together with those we love most.

Through temple covenants and ordinances, families can be sealed by the power of the priesthood—a power that reaches beyond death. This sealing is not merely symbolic but binding before God, uniting husbands, wives, parents, and children for all eternity, if we are faithful to our covenants.

In the temple, a husband and wife are sealed “for time and all eternity,” not just “until death do us part.” This sacred bond reflects the divine nature of marriage and the pure love that comes from Christ.

We also believe in the resurrection: because of Jesus Christ, all will rise again with perfected, immortal bodies. Death is not the end—it is part of the eternal plan of our Heavenly Father.

The Prophet Joseph Smith taught that the greatest joy we can receive is found within eternal family relationships. The love between a parent and a child, a husband and wife, does not end with death—it continues and becomes even stronger through the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

That is why we strive to be faithful and righteous—not only for our own salvation, but because we want to be with our families forever. In a world where so many things fade, the promise of eternal family is our greatest hope and motivation to follow the Savior.

When we lose a loved one, the Gospel gives us peace. We know that families can be together forever, and that one day the sorrow of separation will turn into joy at our reunion, in the presence of our loving Redeemer.

21/10/2025

Latter-day Saints firmly believe in the resurrection of the dead, one of the most glorious truths of the gospel of Jesus Christ. We know that through His atoning sacrifice and resurrection, every person who has lived on earth will rise again with a perfect, immortal body.

This doctrine fills our hearts with hope, especially when we lose loved ones. We understand that death is not the end—it is a temporary separation. Just as Christ rose from the tomb on the third day, we too will rise. Our spirits and bodies will be reunited, glorified, and free from sickness, pain, and death.

Resurrection is not earned by our deeds but granted through the power of Jesus Christ. He broke the bands of death for all mankind. Yet, the degree of glory we receive after resurrection will depend on how faithfully we lived His commandments.

This truth transforms our outlook on life. It gives us strength to endure trials, comfort in sorrow, and motivation to live righteously. When we attend funerals, we do not say “goodbye,” but rather “see you again,” knowing that love and family bonds can last forever.

Resurrection is the assurance that nothing good is ever lost, that all that is pure and holy will return, renewed and eternal. Just as dawn conquers darkness every day, Christ conquered death for all eternity.

21/10/2025

As members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we believe that death is not the end, but a sacred part of Heavenly Father’s plan. Life does not end with the final breath, for the spirit—the eternal part of each of us—continues to live. When we die, our spirit separates from the physical body and returns to the spirit world, a place of waiting and learning until the resurrection.

In that spirit world, the righteous rest from their trials and continue progressing. Those who did not fully know the Gospel in mortality have the opportunity to hear and accept it there. It is a time of peace, hope, and preparation.

Because of Jesus Christ and His Atonement, there will come a day of resurrection, when every spirit will reunite with its body—perfected and immortal, never again to suffer or die. On that day, each of us will be judged according to our works, our hearts, and the mercy of Christ.

For us, death is a step toward a better life—an opportunity to return to our Heavenly Father and to be reunited eternally with our loved ones. That’s why, though we grieve when someone passes away, we also rejoice in the hope of eternal families and everlasting life.

Death is not a farewell; it is a “see you soon.” Through faith, obedience, and love, we prepare to meet our Savior and those we love again.

Echoes of the Latter-day Saints

13/11/2025

13/11/2025

12/11/2025

12/11/2025

11/11/2025

08/11/2025

27/10/2025

25/10/2025

24/10/2025

23/10/2025

21/10/2025

21/10/2025

Dirección

Página web

Notificaciones

Atajos

Compartir

Categoría