What an exciting thing to talk about this week: the newness of life that comes and the celebration of Easter—the atoning sacrifice, death and resurrection of our Savior and Redeemer, Jesus Christ.
Come Follow Me
More Come Follow Me Features
Come Follow Me Podcast #9: “His Name Shall Be Called … The Prince of Peace” 2 Nephi 11-19
It is said that even a speeding bullet couldn’t get through Isaiah—well, let’s try to prove that wrong today. Let’s have some fun studying these seemingly difficult chapters together!
Come Follow Me Podcast #7: “O How Great the Plan of Our God” 2 Nephi 6-10
Do you know how many times the word “plan” shows up in the Book of Mormon? 66 times! How about in the Old Testament—only three times, and none of these is talking about the plan of salvation. The New Testament has no mention of “plan” at all.
Come Follow Me Book of Mormon Podcast #7: “We Lived after the Manner of Happiness,” 2 Nephi 3-5
One of the most exciting discoveries in reading the Book of Mormon is when we come upon quotations and extracts from the plates of brass! This is that ancient, sacred record that the sons of Lehi returned to Jerusalem and risked their lives to obtain. And this week, we get to study one of the most significant prophecies given by Joseph of Egypt that we have record of.
Come Follow Me Podcast #6: “Free to Choose Liberty and Eternal Life through the Great Mediator”, 2 Nephi 1-2
How can Lehi who has suffered so much in the wilderness journey, including the murderous rejection of his own sons, Laman and Lemuel, possibly write that man is that he might have joy? Does he know something that we sometimes forget? We’ll find out as we study together.
Come Follow Me Book of Mormon Podcast #5: “I Will Prepare the Way Before You,” 1 Nephi 16–22
A theme is so prevalent throughout scripture, and especially in the Book of Mormon, that you would think we would never miss it, and yet we do. What is that elusive theme? We’ll tell you today.
Come, Follow Me for Sunday School: “I Will Prepare the Way Before You” 1 Nephi 16-22
We might do well to consider the “small means” that have been provided by the Lord to guide us in our lives. We might consider these our “personal Liahonas.”