Every month in our church we are asked to visit neighbors or assigned members of our church. In our visits we are to care for these other women and then share spiritual message. I love visiting teaching because it has allowed me to step outside my comfort zone to be able to serve another person. This service is often just listening, giving rides, watching kids, or being a friend.
This month the message is titled, “Daughters of a Heavenly Father”, This message reminds me of how much Heavenly Father knows us each individually. Because of this I have made a free printable you can give to your sisters. You can print it here

Every month in our church we are asked to visit neighbors or assigned members of our church. In our visits we are to care for these other women and then share spiritual message. I love visiting teaching because it has allowed me to step outside my comfort zone to be able to serve another person. This service is often just listening, giving rides, watching kids, or being a friend.

This month the message is titled, “Daughters of a Heavenly Father”, This message reminds me of how much Heavenly Father knows us each individually. Because of this I have made a free printable you can give to your sisters. You can print it here

I hope you have a beautiful week filled with love. Here is the text from LDS.org. You can see the full message here.

“The scriptures teach us that “we are the offspring of God” (Acts 17:29). God referred to Emma Smith, wife of the Prophet Joseph Smith, as “my daughter” (D&C 25:1). The family proclamation teaches us that we are each “a beloved spirit … daughter of heavenly parents.”1
“In [the premortal] realm, we learned about our eternal female identity,” said Carole M. Stephens, first counselor in the Relief Society general presidency.
“Our mortal journey to earth did not change those truths.”2
“Your Father in Heaven knows your name and knows your circumstance,” said Elder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. “He hears your prayers. He knows your hopes and dreams, including your fears and frustrations.”3
“We each belong to and are needed in the family of God,” said Sister Stephens. “Earthly families all look different. And while we do the best we can to create strong traditional families, membership in the family of God is not contingent upon any kind of status—marital status, parental status, financial status, social status, or even the kind of status we post on social media.”4