Mosiah 4-6: Part 2
Dr. Schade elaborates on King Benjamin's address, discussing how becoming a saint through Jesus Christ involves helping the poor and how covenants can change personal and collective attitudes.
Dr. Schade elaborates on King Benjamin's address, discussing how becoming a saint through Jesus Christ involves helping the poor and how covenants can change personal and collective attitudes.
Has one talk inspired you to change your life? Dr. Aaron Schade explores the vital importance of recording God's words, their power to transform a people, and how the Atonement of Jesus Christ cleanses and prepares a people.
Today we're studying Mosiah 2:15 in just one minute! Grab your scriptures and let's dive into them together!
When it comes to the scriptures, we as members of the Church cannot claim ignorance. In fact - it is quite the opposite, because we are able to “have them before our eyes”, we are able to profit and prosper.
Did I read my scriptures today? Say prayers? Serve someone? There’s a life-changing phrase that Benjamin teaches in Mosiah 2:22 that I want to study today that can completely change your perspective on these questions!
Historically speaking, the concept of a king has generally been a bad idea…except when you follow the Lord’s “prototype for a righteous king”
In this episode we’ll talk about Mosiah chapters one through three. These readings are the first of the largest subsection of the Book of Mormon, which contains many summary comments by the prophet Mormon. We’ll study some principles taught by King Benjamin in his final address to his people. We’ll talk about how the Lord is mindful of us, so much so that He is usually putting things in place for our success well before we were ever born. We’ll also review how mortal challenges and liabilities are a part of life, and should be accepted instead of bemoaned.
Today we're studying Mosiah 1:7 in just one minute! Grab your scriptures and let's dive into them together!
Listen to Big Picture to get the quick context for this week’s reading, Mosiah 1-3!
How did King Benjamin get a people from “much contention and many dissensions” to “establishing peace”?