"As disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ, we have a responsibility to care for and serve our brothers and sisters." As the Savior taught in the parable of the Good Samaritan, "our service to others should be independent of race, color, standing or relationships."
Service need not entail "elaborate plans and forming a committee ... much of the service needed in the world today relates to our day-to-day associations with each other. Often, we find these opportunities within the confines of our own home, neighborhood and ward."
Heavenly Father places loving individuals at important crossroads to help others. As a potential but undecided missionary, "I stood on that crossroad for a very, very long time. As I struggled to decide which road to take, my family, friends and priesthood leaders came forward to take my hand. They encouraged, challenged and offered countless prayers on my behalf. My full-time missionary sister wrote to me regularly and never gave up." To some degree, all are dependent on each other to be able to make it back to Heavenly Father's presence.
Sharing the gospel is one of the most rewarding ways LDS members can render service to those who are not of the same faith.