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Price: $3.95
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Love at Home Sheet Music
Chas Hathaway's new age piano solo of the favorite hymn, "Love at Home." Cover art by Ria Spencer at RiaFineArt.com.
Watch Caleb Spjute perform Chas Hathaway's arrangement of Love At Home:
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President David O. McKay said, “The most important thing a father can do for his children is to love their mother”
“Only the home can compare with the temple in sacredness.”
Arthur Gordon shared this story in a national magazine: “When I was around thirteen and my brother ten, Father had promised to take us to the circus. But at lunchtime there was a phone call; some urgent business required his attention downtown. We braced ourselves for disappointment. Then we heard him say [into the phone], ‘No, I won’t be down. It’ll have to wait.’ “When he came back to the table, Mother smiled. ‘The circus keeps coming back, you know.’ “ ‘I know,’ said Father. ‘But childhood doesn’t.’ ” - Arthur Gordon, A Touch of Wonder (1974), 77–78 I would love to have a shirt that says, “Sorry, I can't come. My kids are growing up that day, and I don't want to miss it.” A happy, loving home life involves living each day to the fullest. This is an account related by Thomas S. Monson: “Elder Monte J. Brough, formerly of the Seventy, tells of a summer at his childhood home in Randolph, Utah, when he and his younger brother, Max, decided to build a tree house in a large tree in the backyard. They made plans for the most wonderful creation of their lives. They gathered building materials from all over the neighborhood and carried them up to a part of the tree where two branches provided an ideal location for the house. It was difficult, and they were anxious to complete their work. The vision of the finished tree house provided tremendous motivation for them to complete the project. “They worked all summer, and finally in the fall just before school began, their house was completed. Elder Brough said he will never forget the feelings of joy and satisfaction which were theirs when they finally were able to enjoy the fruit of their work. They sat in the tree house, looked around for a few minutes, climbed down from the tree—and never returned. The completed project, as wonderful as it was, could not hold their interest for even one day. In other words, the process of planning, gathering, building, and working—not the completed project—provided the enduring satisfaction and pleasure they had experienced. “Let us relish life as we live it and, as did Elder Brough and his brother, Max, find joy in the journey.” Thomas S. Monson, “Treasure of Eternal Value,” Liahona, Apr 2008, 2–7
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