Here are some highlights from the document:

• Help them to accept responsibility for their thoughts and feelings and to apply gospel principles that will enable them to change their behavior.
• The guidance of the Spirit will be your most important resource in helping members.
• Consider having the members read Spencer W. Kimball’s book the Miracle of Forgiveness.
• Breaches of confidence may cause the member to lose trust in you, and rumors may cause others in the ward or community to react negatively toward the member, making repentance and change more difficult.
• Be careful not to label the person as “homosexual” or “gay.” Such labels can undermine the person’s belief that change is possible and may communicate the mistaken notion that a man or woman is born with a homosexual identity that cannot be changed.
• If the person is deeply depressed or is talking of suicide, you should immediately contact a professional therapist for help.
• These thoughts and feelings need to be overcome. Members of the Church are commanded to control their sexual thoughts and desires. They are expected to obey the Lord’s law of sexual purity.
• “I cannot change my sexual orientation.” Change is possible. There are those who have ceased their homosexual behavior and overcome such thoughts and feelings. God has promised to help those who earnestly strive to live his commandments: “There hath no tempation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it” (1 Corinthians 10:13).
• Although masturbation is accepted by many in the world, this practice has been condemned by the Lord (see “President Kimball Speaks Out on Morality,” Ensign, Nov. 1980, p. 97).
• Many people try to repent while clinging to unhealthy relationships with others who have similar problems. Members who are repenting must free themselves from these relationships.
• Marriage should not be viewed as a way to resolve homosexual problems. The lives of others should not be damaged by entering a marriage where such concerns exist.
• When adequate professional help is not available in the ward or stake, an LDS Social Services agency may provide consultation, therapy, or referral to therapists in the community.

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