Richard G. Scott was an American clergyman and a prominent leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He served as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and was known for his teachings on faith, family, and service. Scott's leadership and dedication to his faith were reflected in his efforts to support and strengthen the LDS community, and his contributions to the church were highly regarded by its members.
"The Spirit communicating to your spirit is the most effective and fundamental of communications. Write it down. As you write down impressions of the Spirit, more are given."
"Conversion is a very, very important part of what you are doing. We will have a responsibility to report to Heavenly Father regarding those we bring into the Church."
"If we are not careful, we will convey the message that investigators have to be perfect. Not true!"
"The Book of Mormon is concrete and solid, they can hold it, and they can visualize that they have to pray to decide if this physical thing is true. There is no room for interpretation."
"A quiet impression could be a personal instruction from the Lord. It is personal and private. It comes from the Lord. Why is it important to keep sacred writings private? Because then He will give us more."
"The key to successful missionary work is a close relationship between the missionaries and the members. Creating an environment in working with members that will bring more into the Church."
"No one had to worry about Peter after his conversion. Your investigators can be that converted."