D&C 5
As Martin Harris and Joseph were both healing from the events of losing the 116 pages, the Lord gives both of them some very important counsel that certainly applies to us today.
As Martin Harris and Joseph were both healing from the events of losing the 116 pages, the Lord gives both of them some very important counsel that certainly applies to us today.
Today we're studying D&C 4:5-6 in just one minute! Grab your scriptures and let's dive into them together!
Our fourth season kicks off with a little help from our friends from the sketch comedy show Studio C—Dalton Johnson, Whitney Call, and Kiri Case! An antique shop-owning family discovers a magic lamp, but mayhem ensues when the genie will only obey the one who rubbed the lamp: their pet cat.
What happens when you stop trying to convince people to read scripture and start attracting them instead? Jared Miller shares how a simple experiment showed a 600% increase in people wanting to read the Book of Mormon when they saw it through modern art. Why? Because sometimes we need to see ourselves in the story.
Three fruit trees taught Carmen Herbert an unexpected lesson about protecting what matters most. Through a simple story of wormy peaches, she shares how our testimonies - like fruit trees - need constant care! This powerful message reveals how daily spiritual habits can keep life's 'worms' from spoiling the sweetest gospel fruit.
The lost 116 pages. A prophet’s rebuke. A test of faith. Yet, as always, God’s work moves forward. What can we learn from Joseph’s mistake, Martin’s witness, and the Lord’s unwavering course? Dive in to Doctrine & Covenants 3-5 with John Bytheway.
Hank Smith and John Bytheway talk about this week's Come, Follow Me study.
D&C 4 has always been known as “The Missionary Section”, but it is not just for missionaries. It is for anyone with a desire to serve God. 😇
Have you ever played the game Spot-It before? Let’s see how this can help us spiritually as we study D&C 5:34.
Gather your family to listen to stories about how, no matter how wild the catastrophe, the story can always get sillier.