I am here with my wonderful granddaughter, Jacey.

Jacey and I were raking leaves one day, and she told me an amazing experience that she had had concerning trusting in the Lord and how that played a pivotal role in her life.

So would you be willing to share that with us?

I would.

So recently I heard some things at school, especially from some of my friends that had some doubts about the church.

I was kind of curious and started to research some things like online, and I've learned that there's a lot of information out there, good and bad.

And I started to question my faith in Jesus Christ and in the church. But then I remembered a seminary lesson that we had had a couple of weeks back, and it was about Joseph Smith in Liberty Jail.

And we talked about how he had been through this really hard time, this kind of depressing time. And something that he did was he started to pray instead of turning away.

And he prayed to the Lord, and he said, "Where art thou?" And that's kind of how I felt right then. And so I prayed to Heavenly Father, and I got this feeling from

the Holy Ghost that the Church was true and that I needed to find better sources.

And so I went to some smart people I knew, such as grandparents and

the bishop.

And something the bishop said that really meant a lot to me is, he said, "Doubt your doubts before you doubt your faith." What would you tell

the youth that are watching right now?

What advice would you have for them about trusting in the Lord?

You can't just go off what your parents say or what your church leaders say. You have to really pray for yourself and to read the scriptures, because there's so much good information and good things that-

and the Holy Ghost-that can testify to you that the Church is true and that

you can have a testimony even if you don't know everything.

So what you're saying is that if you want to know something, you're going to have to do something. Exactly. Is that right? Yes.

Well, thank you for sharing that experience, because I think so many people can relate to your experience.

So, anyway, I love you.

Love you, too.