Marvin J. Ashton
Born
in Salt Lake City, Utah, The United States
May 06, 1915
Died
February 25, 1994
Genre
One for the Money
4 editions
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published
1975
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Be of Good Cheer
3 editions
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published
1987
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The Measure of Our Hearts
2 editions
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published
1991
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Ye are my friends
2 editions
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published
1982
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What is Your Destination?
4 editions
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published
1978
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The tongue can be a sharp sword and While they are waiting and "Be of good cheer" (Classic talk series)
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published
1998
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Brigham Young University Fireside and Devotional Speeches, 1984/85
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Courage for Christmas
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Be of Good Cheer -
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The Best of BYU Devotionals (Volume 2)
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“Be the one who nurtures and builds. Be the one who has an understanding and a forgiving heart one who looks for the best in people. Leave people better than you found them.”
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“Perhaps the greatest charity comes when we are kind to each other, when we don't judge or categorize someone else, when we simply give each other the benefit of the doubt or remain quiet. Charity is accepting someone's differences, weaknesses, and shortcomings; having patience with someone who has let us down; or resisting the impulse to become offended when someone doesn't handle something the way we might have hoped. Charity is refusing to take advantage of another's weakness and being willing to forgive someone who has hurt us. Charity is expecting the best of each other.
None of us need one more person bashing or pointing out where we have failed or fallen short. Most of us are already well aware of the areas in which we are weak. What each of us does need is family, friends, employers, and brothers and sisters who support us, who have the patience to teach us, who believe in us, and who believe we're trying to do the best we can, in spite of our weaknesses. What ever happened to giving each other the benefit of the doubt? What ever happened to hoping that another person would succeed or achieve? What ever happened to rooting for each other?”
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None of us need one more person bashing or pointing out where we have failed or fallen short. Most of us are already well aware of the areas in which we are weak. What each of us does need is family, friends, employers, and brothers and sisters who support us, who have the patience to teach us, who believe in us, and who believe we're trying to do the best we can, in spite of our weaknesses. What ever happened to giving each other the benefit of the doubt? What ever happened to hoping that another person would succeed or achieve? What ever happened to rooting for each other?”
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“If we could look into each other’s hearts and understand the unique challenges each of us faces, I think we would treat each other much more gently, with more love, patience, tolerance, and care.”
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