a family shares the legacy of Relief Society for generations
174–176
Amanda Barnes Smith receives the gift of prophecy to care for her son
130–31
an unreceptive sister asks her visiting teacher for support
114
a Relief Society president helps her sisters after an earthquake
86–87
a Relief Society sister determines that it is her turn to serve
177–78
Armenian sisters provide service in their poverty
69
a single mother is strengthened through the covenants she had made
137–38
a sister grows to love the many sisters she serves as a visiting teacher
120–23
a sister learns that a quilt she made has helped someone in another land
66
a young woman expresses gratitude for prophets’ teachings on motherhood
159
beginnings of Relief Society
11–12
Belle S. Spafford follows George Albert Smith’s counsel to make her influence felt
88–91
Boyd K. and Donna Packer visit a Relief Society in Czechoslovakia
84–85
Dallin H. Oaks counsels with Barbara W. Winder on issues pertaining to women in the Church
141
Dallin H. Oaks’s mother leads her family after her husband dies
137
Danish Saints share food with Norwegian Saints
78
Elizabeth Ann Whitney is converted to the restored gospel
128–29
Eliza Partridge Lyman receives and gives comfort at deaths of children
32–33
Ellen Douglas gives and receives charity in times of need
24–25
Emily S. Richards gains confidence as a public speaker
49–50
Emma Andersen Liljenquist receives inspiration as a nurse
55–56
Esther demonstrates faith and courage to save her people
180
examples of gospel living in Latter-day Saint homes
162–65
Geraldine Bangerter works with Brazilian sisters to establish visiting teaching in Brazil
111–12
Gertrude Zippro serves as a Relief Society president despite trials and danger
76–77
Heber J. Grant reassures Louise Y. Robison when she is called to serve in a Relief Society general presidency
71
Hedwig Biereichel gives food to Russian prisoners of war
78–79
Hilda Alvarenga nurtures sisters in her branch Relief Society
91–92
Jesus Christ invites Martha and Mary to be His disciples
3–4
Joseph Smith organizes the Female Relief Society of Nauvoo
12–13
Joseph F. Smith sees Relief Society sisters serving a family in need
106–7
Julie B. Beck, as a young mother, receives support from Relief Society
96–98
Lucy Meserve Smith leads other sisters in providing help for handcart pioneers
36–37
Mary Fielding Smith leads and nurtures her children
151–52
Matilda Dudley leads other sisters in serving needy American Indians
36
Nehemiah refuses to abandon his work to rebuild Jerusalem
180–81
Olga Kovářová is converted to the gospel and serves in the kingdom
92–95
Relief Society sisters defend the practice of plural marriage
46–49
Relief Society sisters give service to commemorate the organization’s 150th anniversary
95–96
Saints leave a message on a wall in the Nauvoo Temple
30
Saints receive temple blessings before leaving Nauvoo
29–30
Sally Randall finds comfort in baptisms for the dead
20–21
sisters tell of their appreciation for visiting teachers
119–20
Spencer W. Kimball tells of times he has glimpsed heaven
162
Theresa Thompson Call takes a cake to a friend celebrating a birthday
175–76
Thomas S. Monson meets a woman who benefited from the Relief Society’s literacy efforts
96
two sisters are inspired to know how to help others in need
114–16
visiting teachers serve sisters in need
118
women and men work together in response to a hurricane
141–42
women donate petticoats upon hearing of suffering handcart pioneers
36–37