A video series recorded at our first Come Back to Christ live event held in St. George, UT at the Black Hills Event Center. We were blessed to hear from speakers and panelists over two days sharing their stories of coming back to Jesus Christ or supporting those in that journey.
Addicted to pain pills and in Prison, Laura turns to God and finds that He was waiting for her.
Raised by Hippies and shaken by anti Mormon views, Amber shares the miracles that strengthened her.
When you hear the word repentance, do you think of guilt, shame, and mistakes? Or do you think of love, peace, and coming closer to Christ? Meg Johnson shares how Alma 5:33-34 teaches that repentance isn’t about feeling bad—it’s about experiencing God’s love in its fullness. Just like in Lehi’s dream, the fruit of the tree of life represents God’s love. And when we repent—even of the small daily things—we are embracing His love more fully. So today, don’t think of repentance as a burden—think of it as a blessing. It’s your direct line to feeling the Savior’s love.
Tiffany had doubts about the church and the Temple, then returns and feels closer to God than ever.
Sister Morgan Pearson continues to examine Emma’s instruction to be a scribe and compile hymns for the Church. Sister Pearson also explores Emma’s experience with plural marriage and the importance of covenants, forgiveness, and the beauty and strength of this complicated person from Church History.
Jennifer shares how the Savior helps her overcome personal challenges at church and how she came back from 'quiet quitting."
The murder of Ashley's brother shook her faith - until she started noticing miracles around her.
We often think of Esau as the bad guy in the story of Jacob and Esau. But what if we’ve misunderstood him? Lori Denning shares a powerful insight—Esau starts off angry, frustrated, and maybe even outside the covenant, but his story doesn’t end there. By the time he reunites with Jacob, he has changed. He welcomes his brother with open arms, showing that growth, forgiveness, and transformation are always possible. Maybe Esau’s story isn’t just about him—maybe it’s about all of us.
After being stripped of his pride, Rico works through his faith crisis and grows closer to Jesus Christ.