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Sunday • July 26, 2026 • Final Week of Summer • Week Ten
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Sacrament Meeting Program — Week Ten

“Standing Tall Together” • The Final Week of Summer • Preparing for Classes Beginning Monday, August 3, 2026 • Does This Help® • #HelloCreeker • #NewsFlashCreeker

Front Page • Week Ten • The Last Week of Summer — Standing Tall Together #standingtalltogether • #lastweekofsummer • #backtoschool • #w3connect • #doesthishelp®

This Is It: The Last Week Of Summer. Now We Stand Tall Together.

This is it—the final week of summer and the tenth week of our Standing Tall program. We have moved through integrity, responsibility, communication and comprehension, service, leadership, awareness, accountability, hospitality, and courage. Now we bring every lesson together. Standing Tall Together means we do not leave these principles on a summer page. We carry them into our homes, classrooms, churches, businesses, websites, friendships, and community.

Summer gave us room to slow down, notice what needed attention, practice new habits, repair what we could, and remember who we are. The end of summer is not the end of the work. It is the moment we decide what we will take with us into the next season. On Monday, August 3, 2026, classes begin again. The calendar changes, but our commitment to truth, freedom, justice, learning, service, and one another continues.

Standing Tall Together does not mean everyone thinks, speaks, learns, or works in exactly the same way. It means each person brings their agency, gifts, questions, experience, and responsibility to the table. We communicate before we assume. We explain systems instead of expecting people to guess. We teach children so they can help the adults, and we remain humble enough for adults to learn from children.

Jesus Christ taught people one by one and gathered them as a people. He showed that individual worth and community responsibility belong together. We can be independent without becoming isolated. We can have boundaries without becoming unkind. We can correct mistakes without humiliating people. We can welcome one another while still expecting honesty, respect, repentance, and peaceful conduct.

The final challenge of summer is simple: show up. Show up prepared to learn. Show up willing to help. Show up honest about what you know and what you still need explained. Show up with courage when something is wrong, patience when comprehension takes time, and hospitality for those entering a new classroom, program, household, church meeting, or digital space.

Standing Tall Together is the promise that no one principle stands alone. Integrity gives us a foundation. Responsibility keeps the work moving. Communication connects us. Comprehension makes the connection meaningful. Service turns belief into action. Leadership gives an example. Awareness helps us notice. Accountability helps us repair. Hospitality makes room. Courage helps us act. Together, these principles prepare us for the school year and for a lifetime of conscious participation.

Prelude Music

Instrumental hymns and quiet reflection.

Welcome & Announcements

  • This is it—the last week of summer and Week Ten of Standing Tall.
  • Classes begin Monday, August 3, 2026. Use this week to prepare your schedule, supplies, devices, passwords, transportation, and state of mind.
  • Week Nine taught courage: speak, act, ask, correct, protect, and continue even when doing the right thing feels difficult.
  • Week Ten teaches Standing Tall Together: bring every lesson into the next season and help someone else do the same.
  • Friends keep friends informed. Share the dates, directions, links, expectations, and changes people need to participate.
  • Do not assume silence means comprehension. Ask, listen, clarify, demonstrate, and teach again.
  • Children can help adults understand technology, and adults can give children wisdom, safety, context, and patient example.
  • A healthy community makes room for different learning speeds without abandoning standards, truth, accountability, or boundaries.
  • Finish summer with gratitude. Begin the school year with preparation.
  • There is room at the table for every sincere learner willing to communicate, contribute, and grow.

Connect With Shimmer

Program Development Table

Whether you want to say hello, offer feedback, or check in about the program, you are welcome to communicate. There is no need to be shy — communication is part of the work.

If you want a call back, leave a message. If texting feels easier, text any time. If you are the letter-writing kind, the P.O. Box is open.

Call or Text: 1-623-282-2506

Mail:
Shimmer
P.O. Box 71175
Phoenix, AZ 85050

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Weeks Nine & Ten Theme

Courage helps us stand. Community helps us keep standing.

Courage asks, “What must I do even though I am afraid?” Standing Tall Together asks, “How can we help one another do what is right?”

I can speak clearly without speaking cruelly. I can ask for help without surrendering my agency. I can protect a boundary without refusing every connection.

The final week is not a graduation from the principles. It is an invitation to practice all ten lessons together.

We prepare for August 3 by organizing our time, communicating expectations, checking our technology, and making a place for learning.

Conducting

Brother/Sister __________________

Opening Hymn

Come, Come, Ye Saints

Opening Prayer

By invitation.

Sacrament Theme Thought

Remember, Renew, And Continue

The sacrament is a weekly reminder that endings can become beginnings. We remember Jesus Christ, renew our covenants, and continue with greater intention.

The final week of summer invites the same pattern: remember what we learned, examine how we lived it, repair what still needs attention, and carry the lessons forward.

Christ does not ask us to stand tall only when life is easy. He strengthens us to act with faith, courage, humility, and love when the next season requires more of us.

Standing Tall Together means we remember Him together while remaining accountable for our individual choices.

Sacrament Hymn

In Humility, Our Savior

Administration Of The Sacrament

Speaker One — 10 Minutes

Courage Is Truth Put Into Motion

Courage is not the absence of fear. It is choosing a faithful, honest, and responsible action even while fear is present.

  • Ask the question when you do not comprehend.
  • Speak up when someone needs protection.
  • Admit when you were wrong and make the correction.
  • Try again after embarrassment or disappointment.
  • Set a boundary without becoming cruel.
  • Enter the new classroom, meeting, website, or season prepared to learn.

Courage becomes trustworthy when it is guided by integrity, accountability, wisdom, and love.

Speaker Two — 10 Minutes

Standing Tall Together

Community is not created by placing people in the same room. Community grows when people communicate, comprehend, contribute, and care.

Standing Tall Together means the strong do not shame the learner, the learner does not pretend to understand, and the teacher remains willing to explain the lesson another way.

Independence and interdependence belong together. Each person keeps agency and responsibility while also recognizing that no household, classroom, church, business, or neighborhood functions well without cooperation.

We do not need identical minds to share a commitment to truth, freedom, justice, service, respectful boundaries, and peace.

Speaker Three — 10 Minutes

Carry Summer Into The School Year

The school year begins before the first bell. Preparation this week creates a calmer beginning next week.

  • Confirm schedules, transportation, contact information, and important dates.
  • Charge and update devices; save passwords safely; test the links students will need.
  • Create a quiet place for reading, homework, questions, and rest.
  • Discuss what to do when instructions are confusing or emotions become overwhelming.
  • Teach children how to ask for help and teach adults how to listen before assuming.
  • Choose one family rhythm that protects communication during the school year.

The best back-to-school supply is a household willing to communicate with comprehension.

Musical Number

Optional youth or family musical selection.

Scripture Thought

Mosiah 2:17

“When ye are in the service of your fellow beings ye are only in the service of your God.”

Hospitality is service made visible. It notices who has arrived, who has been left out, who needs instruction, who needs food, who needs quiet, and who needs someone to listen.

Doctrine and Covenants 58:42–43 teaches that repentance includes confession and forsaking. Accountability becomes meaningful when the pattern changes.

Service without accountability can become enabling. Accountability without hospitality can become rejection. Christlike community combines truth, correction, service, boundaries, and a sincere path back.

Repentance Reminder

Repentance Means Returning

Repentance is not punishment.

Repentance is returning.

When I realize I have spoken too quickly, reacted from hurt, misunderstood someone, ignored a prompting, or failed to become the person God is helping me become, I do not believe God wants me to hide from Him. I believe He invites me to come back.

I stop and honestly examine my heart.

I ask Heavenly Father to help me see what I could not see on my own.

I accept responsibility for my own choices instead of blaming someone else.

If I have hurt another person, I try to make it right where I can.

I forgive others, even when they never admit they were wrong, because I do not want bitterness to keep me from God.

I forgive myself after I have sincerely changed, trusting that Jesus Christ has already paid the price for my sins.

I learn from the experience instead of repeating it.

Then I continue forward with hope instead of shame.

Hospitality Practice

Make Room At The Table

Notice who has not been greeted.

Tell people what they need to know instead of expecting them to understand an unspoken system.

Invite questions.

Offer a clear place to sit, speak, help, learn, or rest.

Remember that a returning person may already feel vulnerable.

Do not make a newcomer prove their worth before being treated with dignity.

Do not make a household surrender its peace in order to appear welcoming.

Let the welcome be sincere, the expectations be clear, and the boundaries be honorable.

Mother's Stewardship Reminder

People may fear what they do not know, but fear does not have to lead the community.

A mother who has been mothered understands that love includes teaching, protecting, forgiving, correcting, and setting healthy boundaries.

The mother of a household is not called to sit silently while her family is shamed, pressured, or treated as though they have no agency.

Every home deserves peace. Every child deserves wise example. Every family deserves lawful boundaries. Every neighbor deserves respect.

We the people at Creeker.site choose to be lawful individuals. We choose the right to be as free as our spirits choose, while respecting the agency and boundaries of others.

Leadership is not fear. Leadership is not control. Leadership is example, stewardship, communication, service, and courage held together with love.

Awareness helps a mother notice when protection is needed and when trauma is making timing harder. The goal is not silence. The goal is Spirit-led speech that protects without losing peace.

Weekly Practice

REMEMBER • PREPARE • CONNECT • ASK • HELP • CONTINUE

Remember one lesson from each week of Standing Tall.

Prepare the calendar, supplies, technology, transportation, and household rhythm for August 3.

Connect with one person who needs the class date, link, direction, or invitation.

Ask one question you have been afraid or embarrassed to ask.

Help one child or adult understand a system they do not yet comprehend.

Finish one summer responsibility before beginning the next season.

Continue one healthy practice after summer ends.

Final Week Challenge

Write the ten Standing Tall principles where your household can see them.

Choose one principle you strengthened this summer.

Choose one principle that still needs practice.

Prepare everything reasonably possible before Sunday night, August 2.

Invite one person to connect with classes beginning Monday, August 3.

Explain one digital process to someone without making them feel foolish.

Thank one person who helped you this summer.

Begin the school year standing tall—and help someone else stand too.

Closing Thought

Week One taught: I will show up with integrity.

Week Two taught: I will do my part with responsibility.

Week Three taught: I will communicate and seek comprehension.

Week Four taught: I will serve with willing hands.

Week Five taught: I will lead by example.

Week Six taught: I will become aware.

Week Seven taught: I will answer honestly for what belongs to me.

Week Eight taught: I will make room for others with kindness, clarity, and honorable boundaries.

Week Nine taught: I will act with courage when truth, protection, correction, or growth requires it.

Week Ten teaches: I will bring every principle together and stand tall with my family, friends, students, teachers, neighbors, and community.

Summer is ending, but the lessons are not.

On Monday, August 3, 2026, we begin again—not empty-handed, but prepared with ten weeks of practice.

We will communicate before we assume. We will ask before we pretend. We will teach without humiliating. We will learn without shame.

We will protect agency, honor boundaries, correct mistakes, keep useful commitments, and make room for sincere participation.

This is it—the last week of summer. Let us finish grateful, prepare faithfully, and enter the next season Standing Tall Together.

Closing Hymn

We Are All Enlisted

Closing Prayer

By invitation.