Exodus 25-30; 35-40
Towards the end of Exodus, the Lord spends a lot of time teaching about the tabernacle and ways that the children of Israel can gain blessings from it and gain more of an understanding of him.
Towards the end of Exodus, the Lord spends a lot of time teaching about the tabernacle and ways that the children of Israel can gain blessings from it and gain more of an understanding of him.
South Carolina storyteller Tim Lowry recites a poem about watermelon.
In this episode we'll discuss the theme of the Book of Leviticus, how it was essentially a handbook for the children of Israel to keep the Law of Moses and to learn to grow closer to God. We'll talk about the way our thoughts influence our emotions. We'll further discuss how inaccurate ways of thinking can lead to emotional experiences that are distressing when they may not have to be. We'll do a specific application from counsel given in Leviticus 19, look at some possible ways in which we might deviate from the counsel, and how aligning our beliefs with truth can help us resolve emotional issues.
Are you struggling to WANT to keep a commandment? Good news, friend! Listen in today to find out how the Lord helped the Israelites who also probably felt a little less than excited to keep a specific commandment.
What is the importance of modern-day temples and why is there such a focus from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to construct so many in this day and age? Find out what we can learn from the books of Exodus and Leviticus on why temples are considered a "sacred space".
Listen to Big Picture to get the quick context for this week’s reading, Exodus 35-40; Leviticus 1, 16, 19!
The third volume of Saints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days, was published this week by the Church.The Saints project has gained widespread popularity because of its accessibility—it’s written in a narrative format—as well as its assiduous adherence to documented history. It is an enormous endeavor led by a very able group of scholars. We invited one of the leaders of this project, Dr. Lisa Olsen Tait, to come on our podcast to tell us what’s in this volume and how it came together.
Dr. Matthew Grey returns and continues to discuss the sacred rituals, clothing, and the priestly system of the ancient Israelite temple worship.
Michele Portlock is a mother of four children living in Parker, Colorado. She earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Brigham Young University and worked as an elementary school teacher for two years before taking an extended sabbatical to raise her family. Michele recently completed a master’s degree in behavior therapy from Arizona State University where she developed skills which enable her to help others navigate the autism experience. Michele has three neurodivergent children, and has spent countless hours researching and studying how to best provide necessary and adequate resources for her children. This learning sparked a desire in Michele to reach out and help other parents navigate the autism spectrum in a meaningful way. At church, Michele has served as a stake public affairs assistant director, in a Primary presidency and a Relief Society presidency, and as a teacher. She currently serves as the Relief Society president in her ward. Highlights
Where do ancient Near East and modern Western culture meet? Dr. Matthew Grey explores how knowledge and origins of the ancient Israelite temple worship help inform our modern temple language by helping us learn the language of temple worship.