And one from the church:
While yet the 12th article of faith reads:
Which sustain were you talking about?
sus·tain
səˈstān/
verb
verb: sustain; 3rd person present: sustains; past tense: sustained; past participle: sustained; gerund or present participle: sustaining
1.
strengthen or support physically or mentally.
"this thought had sustained him throughout the years"
synonyms: comfort, help, assist, encourage, succor, support, give strength to, buoy up, carry, cheer up, hearten; informalbuck up
"her memories sustained her"
cause to continue or be prolonged for an extended period or without interruption.
"he cannot sustain a normal conversation"
synonyms: continue, carry on, keep up, keep alive, maintain, preserve, conserve, perpetuate, retain More
"they were unable to sustain a coalition"
continuous, ongoing, steady, continual, constant, prolonged, persistent, nonstop, perpetual, unabating, relentless, rolling, unrelieved, unbroken, never-ending, incessant, unceasing, ceaseless, around-the-clock, round-the-clock
"her sustained battle against alcoholism"
antonyms: sporadic
(of a performer) represent (a part or character) convincingly.
"he sustained the role with burly resilience"
bear (the weight of an object) without breaking or falling.
"he sagged against her so that she could barely sustain his weight"
synonyms: bear, support, carry, stand, keep up, prop up, shore up, underpin
"the balcony might not sustain the weight"
2.
undergo or suffer (something unpleasant, especially an injury).
"he died after sustaining severe head injuries"
synonyms: undergo, experience, suffer, endure
"she sustained slight injuries"