This issue contains articles and activities that could be used for family home evening. The following are a few examples.
"Engaging in Family History Work," p. 8: You could provide each family member with a box to decorate and use to store photographs, journals, and other records.
"The Aaronic Priesthood—Greater Than You Might Think," p. 37: The new Personal Progress and Duty to God programs encourage youth to reflect on and share what they have learned. If you have teenagers in your family, you could ask them to plan a family home evening lesson based on a Duty to God or Personal Progress activity they have recently completed.
"How Do I Build a Spiritual Foundation?" p. 62: In one waterproof container, place several small rocks next to each other. In another waterproof container, spread out a layer of sand. Find two small objects to represent houses. Place one "house" on the rocks and one on the sand. Then fill each container with water. The "house" on the sand will sink, while the "house" on the rocks will stand still. Discuss how a strong spiritual foundation allows us to endure the storms of life (see Helaman 5:12).