![]() In this instance, you can do something similar but slightly different than what’s showed above. What if you are searching for a statement from another source outside of a conference talk? Maybe you’re reading a book and see an inspiring use of words that resonates with your soul and you want to preserve it. Now depending on the quote you are storing, you might consider doing other searches and adding in other verses related to the subject. In the categories drop down you would select “Quotes” so in future searches you can limit your search results to only find collection notes marked as containing such quotes. You can title it “President Nelson on the purpose of General Conferences.” Or, if you want to gather other statements about conferences, you would leave it more generic like “The purpose of General Conferences” and then you would look for additional statements to add to your master note.įor tags you would begin by putting “General Conference” and then consider other words you might look up like “Meetings.” Now you want to now make the title and tags things that will help you remember it. ![]() You are already associating the statement with all the verses that talk about conferences, so any time you see one of those verses, you’ll also be able to find this quote. Now you want to give yourself plenty of ways to retrieve this note. I don’t always do that in articles on this site because WordPress has a quote feature that specifically sets the quote apart in its own box design so for style purposes I generally leave them off because it’s obvious it’s a quote. If it was a lesser known source, or something I felt might even disappear, I would be more precise about it and more heavily consider putting a web link into my note and other reference material as I determine.Īlso, when storing a quote it’s appropriate to put “double quote marks” around the quote. Lds scriptures store how to#Nelson, April 2020 GC, Opening Message.” I might then add a link to the talk as well, but it’s not necessary for me since I know how to always get back and find this. For the quote above, I would put this at the end of the quote: “- Russell M. I want to know my sources and how to get back to them, but I don’t feel the need to worry about a certain style of referencing material. You would then create a collection note from the search result verses and in the master note, put the quote from President Nelson.Ī quick word about citations– I’m not picky about how I cite things. With the wildcard ending, it will result in 1 verse in the New Testament (which you can remove as irrelevant from your results) and 27 verses in the Doctrine & Covenants. Do a search in Scripture Notes for: Conference* What do you do with a quote like this? You might start by asking the question, why do we have a general conference meeting? Messages that will help you know what to do as you move ahead through times of turmoil and trial. ![]() Messages that will heal your broken heart. We have prayed, and invite you to pray, that the Spirit of the Lord will be with us in such rich abundance that you can hear the messages that the Savior has especially for you-messages that will bring peace to your soul. ![]() The purpose of this and every general conference is to help us to hear Him. Nelson’s opening remarks at the April 2020 General Conference. ![]() Lets start with a statement from President Russell M. Storing LDS quotes from General Conference In this article, I’m going to show you a couple techniques for storing short or lengthy quotes in a way that makes them easy to retrieve. In a previous post I discussed how to store General Conference notes in Scripture Notes. How do you store all the awesome LDS quotes * you find from conference talks or other books? Some people copy them into a Word doc or Evernote but there’s a much better way to do it and associate those statements with the scriptures using Scripture Notes. ![]()
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