Part 2, Dr. Justin Top, Elma 53 through 63.

Over Memorial Day weekend, I saw a bunch of wonderful stories.

One of them, Hank, was about Elder Maxwell that you read.

One of them showed President Nelson as officer in Korea, supervising mash hospitals. A long time ago there was a TV show called Mash and I remember one time hearing something I never forgot and it was the kernel and he said something like this. All I remember is what they taught me in command school.

Number one in a war young men die and number two doctors can't do anything about number one and I

don't know why I remember that but this is an astonishing event and that's how they describe it that none of the stripling warriors

were perished while a thousand others were slain. But the point for all of us I guess

ends up in verse 27. put your trust in God continually

the Abenadize and the Job's and the others suffered in life but that doesn't

mean God isn't there.

Another principle I get from this whole story, Chapter 57 specifically,

is the way we view our youth and the energy they can give.

V. 20, the Army was about to give way.

Sounds like the adults were pretty tired.

And then here comes this group of youth who gives so much energy to the adults. That's one thing we could draw out of

this is in our own words and stakes not to look at the youth as problems, or

as man if they would just not be youth anymore, that would be great.

But see them as this great energy for the church that they have a lot to give.

It's interesting that President Nelson used these very stories to say in 2018, I am

inviting every young woman and every young man between the ages of 12 and 18 in the Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints to enlist in the youth battalion of the Lord to help gather

Israel, which is the greatest challenge, the greatest cause, the greatest

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