We hope you enjoyed this week's mini theme of answered prayer. Whether you're deep in the valley and trying to figure out what God is doing in your life or you're on the mountain enjoying a victory, it is important to remember who to go to when we have a need and who to thank when we receive.

Today, we're continuing the week's theme of answered prayer. This testimony, related by Sister Sarah Watson, reminds us that God cares about the natural needs of our lives, especially when we have a need that feels like a very big deal.

It was after World War II and houses available for rent or sale were scarce. We were living with my husband's parents, and although they were very good to us, we were terribly crowded. We had one little girl, and we were expecting another child. We didn't have any money to buy a home and we couldn't find one to rent.

Today's experience, related by Sister Brenda Dominguez is about the comfort God provides while we're waiting to have our prayers answered. When we are struggling with His timing and His plan for us, He does not leave us alone.

I woke up one morning exhausted after a long night of crying. I had a massive headache, and I still felt discouraged and broken from the things that I'd been battling against. As I continued to feel broken and cried inside of me, I asked the Lord to help me.

This week, we are continuing the topic from yesterday's Miracle Monday: God answers prayers. If you are struggling with an unanswered prayer, we hope that this week's articles encourage you to keep a firm grasp on your faith, looking forward to the day God answers.

Many years ago before I was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ, I received a great healing. I awoke one morning with a rash on my shoulder all the way around and under my arm connecting together at the top of my shoulder.

Today's Miracle Monday is a testimony shaerd by Brother Duane Werley. He relates a time when he asked God a question and got a direct answer.

"But verily God hath heard me; he hath attended to the voice of my prayer. Blessed be God, which hath not turned away my prayer, nor his mercy from me." (Psalm 66: 19-20)

All of us here at the Gospel Blog want to wish you a happy resurrection day!

It's not just something you see on a poster at sporting events or printed underneath an In-N-Out soft drink cup. It's the message of everlasting life.

Have you ever heard someone say, "It's Friday, but Sunday's coming"?

The catchphrase refers to Good Friday (which is tomorrow). It's the day that the Christian world commemorates the death of Jesus on the cross.

A few nights ago, I watched the movie "Noah." I hadn't seen the movie trailer, but when my friends asked me to go, I said yes. I figured it would be like "The Ten Commandments" and "The Passion of Christ," two movies that depict biblical stories fairly accurately.

Today, we're sharing a testimony from a contributor who asked to remain anonymous. We hope it is a blessing to you.

Due to an illness, my driving privileges were limited. Knowing this, a sister volunteered to drive me to doctor appointments, the grocery store, and other places. This was a blessing to me. After some time, she was unable to continue this service. I began praying, asking the Lord to provide someone to help me with these tasks.

Today's Miracle Monday is the testimony of Sister Ivy Fisher. We patched this together from the recollections of several individuals who remember her.

The RMS Titanic collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic Ocean exactly 102 years ago today. It sank the following morning on April 15, 1912. At the time, the Titanic was the biggest, most luxurious ocean liner ever built. People claimed it was unsinkable because of its fancy watertight compartments. The ship left port on her maiden voyage with only enough lifeboats for approximately half the passengers on board.

Here is something to encourage you today. 

Have you ever experienced a rough time in life? I know I have. In these cases, there was at least one small moment, if not many, when I wondered why it was happening. It's human nature to question, but quickly, the Spirit kicks in and reminds me to trust in God. There has to be a purpose to the situation, especially if the cause is something outside of my control.

How many times have I suffered because of my own bad decisions?

Plenty, that's how many times.

I agonize over an upcoming apology because I spoke rash words and hurt someone's feelings. I toss sleeplessly in bed because I watched a movie that troubled me. I squeeze out a few tears when my jeans don't fit because I haven't exercised. I go home from church empty because I came with a bad attitude.

In our lives we have experiences of people who took the time to make us see Christ in them, to make us feel loved, to make us feel special. Below is an experience that I want to share of how a Brother of The Church simply gave his time (and in my mind), allowed us to dig our young feet into the Gospel.