what effort must have been made to improve the surrounding of the temple in picture 2
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Explanation:
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Answer:
A few weeks ago, I had a very mediocre temple visit. I was stressed about all of the things on my to-do list and had a nasty headache. Needless to say, by the time I went inside, I felt frazzled. I drummed my fingers impatiently on my armrest, and when the session ended, I zipped out as fast as I could. It wasn’t until I was in my car driving home that the remorse set in, and I realized I had spiritually wasted my trip.
I’ve tried to make a habit of going to the temple weekly, but every once in a while I’ll have a week when my visit feels lackluster. I’ve realized that attending the temple is a lot like fasting—being inside and involved with the experience requires us to make certain sacrifices. Instead of giving up food, when we attend the temple we give up time, which can sometimes be difficult. Also like fasting, attending the temple can be less fulfilling when we have the wrong attitude about it. Temple attendance, however, can be an edifying experience that blesses both the person doing the ordinances and those on the other side of the veil.