People sometimes argue and complain over petty matters in church meetings or throughout the week (see Philippians 2:1–8, 14–15). Remembering that we are all working towards the same purpose can bring a sense of unity. By showing love towards each other and humbling ourselves we can forget about our differences and build each other up. When our motives are Christ centered we forget about petty matters and realize our true purpose in life. Many youth feel that their parents’ testimony is sufficient for them. Since they have good parents, they rely on them for all their spiritual strength (see Philippians 2:12–15 and institute student manual commentary for Philippians 2:12, “Work out Your Own Salvation with Fear and Trembling” [pp. 361–62]). Relying on our parents’ testimony is a good start to gaining our own. Our parents are not with us every moment of every day so it is essential that we develop our own witness. Having the light within us gives us opportunity to share it with others. The more we strengthen our faith the more we spiritually grow. An investigator is considering joining the Church, but his family will no longer associate with him if he does (see Philippians 3:7–16; 4:13). We should be willing to sacrifice all things for the gospel’s sake. It is unfortunate if family choose to disassociate with us but having a firm foundation in truth is what will save us eternally. How is this writing assignment an example of the principle taught in 2 Nephi 32:3? By staying close to the Spirit we will always know the right thing to do. Heavenly Father directs our path as we follow Him. Following the Savior is the only way to be truly saved in this life.