Article February 3, 1997 Issue

We all have an enduring capacity for good

We all have an enduring capacity for good

We all have an enduring capacity for good. It has a lot to do with the way we view our experiences and the decisions we make. Perhaps it's most needed when we've apparently made a wrong turn in life.

How do we know when we're on the right path? What is the turning point? Can we make the necessary changes even if we feel we're all alone? Where does the enduring capacity for good come from?

The two interviews in this issue show how some young men have found answers to these questions through turning to God—and with the love and patience of their families. They know some of the approaches to life that don't work and have realized their God-given strength to overcome adversity. Through a deeper understanding of God, good, they have been radically changed. "Putting down destructive curiosity" makes the point that life itself is a laboratory and that discoveries rooted in spiritual fact break barriers and lead to a satisfying lifestyle characterized by hope and joy, instead of despair and injustice.

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