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President Henry B. Eyring

First counselor, First Presidency

"The Lord's prophets have always preached about unity. The need for that gift and the challenge to maintain it will grow greater in the days ahead, in which we will be prepared as a people for our glorious destiny."

The increased conflict between peoples of the world, the divisions and differences could infect Latter-day Saints.

"That is why my message of hope today is that a great day of unity is coming."

Parents are praying for unity in their homes. Families are praying together night and morning.

"You have seen evidence as I have that we are moving toward becoming one. The miracle of unity is being granted to us as we pray and work for it in the Lord's way. Our hearts will be knit together in unity."

But unity doesn't come to individuals. Groups must qualify for it. People are called into families, and classes and wards have been established.

Ordinances, such as baptism, and principles, such as revelation, humility and speaking well of one another can serve as guides toward greater unity.

Pride is the great enemy of unity and can cause debates to disintegrate from a focus on issues to a focus on who is right.

"You could be the peacemaker, whether you are in the conflict or an observer."

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