Alma 32:1-16
Humility may be one of the greatest and noblest of virtues…also one of the hardest to cultivate. God wants to give His kingdom to those who are humble, and how we choose to get that virtue can often determine our readiness for it.
Humility may be one of the greatest and noblest of virtues…also one of the hardest to cultivate. God wants to give His kingdom to those who are humble, and how we choose to get that virtue can often determine our readiness for it.
When you compare the stark contrast between the Zoramites arrogant and judgmental prayer with the humble and hopeful prayer of Alma - I think there are some great lessons to be learned for us.
If we are not careful, it is very easy for us to also offer “the selfsame prayer unto God“ and not think about what we are saying.
Are you ready to “try the virtue of the word of God?” What scripture has had a powerful effect on you to lead you to do that which is just?
Is there a God? You’d better believe it! And we don’t need signs given to us to know that if we will look around us with an eye of faith
One of Satan’s biggest objectives is to interrupt our rejoicings with false doctrine from “anti-Christs” of every kind. We need to be “Pro-Christ“ in all we do - to be someone who can “interrupt the negativity“ of all those that are trying to destroy these good things in our lives.
Is it really possible to “jump for joy” in the midst of tragedy and uncertainty?
Never underestimate the Lord’s abilities to perform “many mighty miracles“ with someone who has a repentant heart.
The Book of Mormon clarifies the role of the Law of Moses in coming unto Christ for these early believers and shows us that in many ways and that he is certainly “in every particular” of our lives.
The Anti-Nephi-Lehies' decision to hide and bury their swords “as a testimony” of their repentance and commitment to never use them again showcases their deep conversion and willingness to sacrifice for their beliefs.