Mosiah 25
Are you feeling a little disappointed after the Worldwide Fast for relief from COVID-19? Were you expecting more immediate relief than what we seem to have gotten?
Quality Come Follow Me scripture study in ONE minute?
It’s possible!
This podcast is for busy LDS teens, moms, families, and anyone else who finds themself WANTING quality scripture study but LACKING the time!
Enjoy five 1 minute study sessions a week plus a “Big Picture Monday” to help you understand where we are in the scriptures.
Are you feeling a little disappointed after the Worldwide Fast for relief from COVID-19? Were you expecting more immediate relief than what we seem to have gotten?
Today we have guest host Cheryl Cardall teaching us about 3 of her favorite verses in the Book of Mormon. Cheryl Cardall loves wildflowers, beautiful hikes, exploring with her family and a cold Diet Coke with pebble ice.
Are we more like the wicked priests of King Noah than we think? We might be able to find out, just by taking a look at our social media feeds.
Teenagers face 5 specific influences that put them at risk for distancing themselves from God and the gospel. What are those forces and how can we use them to have more patience, faith, and hope for the teen years?
Don’t you just LOVE your trials? Especially when you're right in the middle of them with no end in sight? No? Well, let’s take a look at Mosiah 23 to find out why trials are actually the best.
King Noah’s priests are kind of the worst. We all know this. They were selfish, self-indulgent, and totally unworthy to be called priests. But in Mosiah 18 - 20 they teach us an important lesson about the compounding nature of sin. Listen to the full episode to find out what these wicked priests have to teach us.
Abinadi is often heralded as the great hero of the Book of Mosiah- after all he gave his life for his testimony of Christ!! But what we don’t often remember are the 205 other people who gave THEIR lives for their testimonies as well. Listen to this episode to discover how WE can become heroes by giving our lives for Christ (without actually dying).
Mosiah 17 is one of the most frustrating chapters in the entire Book of Mormon. And it’s all because of peer pressure.
Why did Abinadi bother to speak to King Noah? Was there a chance that Noah was going to really change?
Sometimes we roll our eyes at the ancient Israelites and even the Nephites who just didn't seem to get the Law of Moses. How could they not understand that the Law was pointing them to Christ?