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----
-title: A Date with Eternity
----
-
-I was in my junior year of the engineering program at Brigham Young
-University when my student ward decided to organize a climb to the top
-of Mount Timpanogos near Provo, Utah. It was in the spring of 1978. The
-snow was gone from the mountain, but the weather was still a little
-unpredictable. Our group of hardy adventurers was composed of fellow
-students, most of whom were good friends. We set out one fine evening
-and took our sleeping bags with us to the trail head at the base of the
-mountain. We planned to sleep under the stars and arise at about 4am to
-get an early start up the mountain.
-
-Lori and I were seriously dating at the time, but we were not yet
-engaged to be married. We both looked forward to sharing the experience
-of climbing the mountain together. The trail was not extremely rugged,
-but the distance to the peak was considerable, at about 7 miles. When
-4am arrived, we all embarked together, anxious to meet the challenge of
-conquering a worthy mountain peak.
-
-Until the sun came up, we had to be careful where we placed our feet on
-the trail because of the darkness. Soon, however, the sun began to rise
-and the beauties of the mountain became visible. The day started
-gloriously and appeared to be likely to offer just the right conditions
-for a day of hiking. Unfortunately, our luck began to rapidly change.
-Before we had arrived at the peak, the clouds began to thicken and it
-started to rain. Our group decided to avoid taking any greater risks in
-the poor weather and chose to abandon our goal to reach the top of the
-mountain. It was a long, cold march in the rain as we trudged back down
-the muddy trail. The mood was a bit somber because our lofty goal had
-been demolished by the weather. We were all quite soaked by the rain and
-thoroughly cold and miserable.
-
-It was under these rather dismal conditions when an impression began to
-form in my mind. This impression would have eternal consequences. I
-began to understand how adversity can often reveal a person's true
-nature. I observed how Lori reacted to our present unfavorable
-circumstances and was quite impressed with how well she held up under
-the trial. She looked like a half-drowned cat, but remained cheerful and
-determined to stay positive. She didn't utter a single complaint or
-allow her mood to turn sour. I realized that her strength of character
-would be a valuable trait in an eternal companion. I began to realize
-how much I needed this kind of influence in my life. The impression grew
-and matured until I asked her to marry me a few months later. That day
-on the mountain, I may have lost the contest with nature, but I found my
-soul-mate. She has been my main source of joy and comfort ever since.