“Six Days Shalt Thou Labour,” Ensign, Dec. 2009, 38–41
Six Days Shalt Thou Labour
“There is no substitute under the heavens for productive labor. It is the process by which dreams become realities. It is the process by which idle visions become dynamic achievements.”
Gordon B. Hinckley, “I Believe,” Ensign, Aug. 1992, 4
Above: Who Can Find a Virtuous Woman? II, by Louise Parker
Left: The Pavers, by Mahonri M. Young, 1877-1957 Brigham Young University Museum of Art
Left: A Late Feeding, by Robert Duncan
Above: Gardening in the Rain, by Brian Kershisnik
Above: To Work, by Julie Rogers
Below: Melon Patch, by Gary Smith
Above: The Calf, by Edwin Evans, Brigham Young University Museum of Art
Above: Apple Pie, by Walter Rane
Above: Eve’s Daughter, by Lee Udall Bennion
Above: A Day of Work, by Greg Newbold
Above: Sweat of the Brow, by Gary Smith
Above: The Face of New England, by Robert Duncan
Below: Spring Plowing, by Greg Newbold
“Self-reliance is a product of out work and undergirds all other welfare practices. It is an essential element in our spiritual as well as our temporal well-being.”
Thomas S. Monson, “Guiding Principles of Personal and Family Welfare,” Ensign, Sept. 1986, 3