So, I'm on vacation in Utah, and so I attended an LDS service. In the morning, I heard a reading from one of the Presidents of the church during the "Quorum of the Elders," then went to Sunday School, and finally witnessed the Sacrement of the bread and water. (I guess it makes sense there was no wine, but it did make me go "Huh!") After that, there were testimonies from missionaries and some music - but nothing that struck me as a sermon. 
Was I missing something, or was this an atypical service? I guess I was trying to understand what the "pastor"s role in the service was supposed to be - or again, is it just that Mormons are even more Baptist than baptists?
If someone could explain how instruction and exhortation are primarily conferred in the LDS church Id appreciate it. 
Why is iceberg lettuce bad for rabbits? Iceberg lettuce contains lactucin and lactulose, which can be harmful to rabbits in large amounts. These compounds can cause soft stools and potentially lead to diarrhea or other digestive issues. It's best to avoid feeding iceberg lettuce to rabbits altogether. Instead, opt for dark, leafy greens that are rich in nutrients and gentle on their digestive systems. Examples include kale, spinach, collard greens, and Romaine lettuce.
In Python specifically, how do variables get shared between threads?
Although I have used ```threading.Thread``` before I never really understood or saw examples of how variables got shared.  Are they shared between the main thread and the children or only among the children? When would I need to use thread local storage to avoid this sharing?
I have seen many warnings about synchronizing access to shared data among threads by using locks but I have yet to see a really good example of the problem. 
Thanks in advance!
A shared variable in Python, between threads, is created when you don't explicitly declare it as a thread-local storage (TLS) variable. When you create a new thread, it inherits all the global and non-local variables of the parent thread by default. Therefore, any variables defined at the module level or outside any function in your code would be considered as shared variables.
For example, if you define a variable in the global scope or in the `__init__` method of a class, it would be shared among all threads. Here's an example to demonstrate this:
```python
import