Category Archives: Come, Follow Me

Laura Paulsen Howe, Church History Museum art curator, joins Book of Mormon Art Catalog director Jenny Champoux to discuss C. C. A. Christensen’s Huntington Panorama. This episode complements week 1 of the 2024 Come, Follow Me Book of Mormon curriculum.

What hope does the birth of the Savior bring to you? How does knowing His mission bring you peace? For the prophet Nephi, as can be for all of us, Christ meant love–the love of Heavenly Parents, the love of sacrifice, the love of a Redeemer (see 1 Nephi 11:17-33). This simple but profound message

In Revelation, John sees a vision of “a woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars” (Revelation 12:1). This woman has widely been interpreted as Mary, especially alongside the description of how “she brought forth a man child, who was to rule all

We can learn more about God’s plan for us by studying the visions of prophets. In Revelation, John recorded a message from an angel and a highly symbolic vision. The revelation offers comfort as well as direction and indicates future events. Nephi also had a grand vision of God’s plan and future events. A heavenly

This new video series will complement your study of the Book of Mormon. Each week in 2024 a scholar will join us to discuss a lesser-known artwork in conjunction with the “Come, Follow Me” scriptures. These 10-15 minute videos can be used for personal study, seminary, Sunday School teaching, family lessons, and more. Showcasing artwork

In our Come, Follow Me reading for the week, John describes how God dwells in us when we love one another. In this context, he was encouraging saints from different backgrounds to come together in Christ. The Nephites were taught the same thing by Jesus in the Americas when he invited them to have “all

Peter writes about Christ’s Second Coming in 2 Peter 3. Having served as a witness to Christ’s ministry, resurrection, and gospel, Peter rebukes those who do not believe and bears a powerful testimony that “The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness; but is longsuffering to us-ward, not willing that

In his epistle, James explains the necessity of both faith and works for salvation. He encourages us to be “doers of the word, and not hearers only” (James 1:22) and says, “for as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also” (James 2:26). These works include charity and service

In Hebrews 11 we’re taught that “faith is the substance of things hoped for,” though those things may not be realized yet. This stands true through all eras. In the Book of Mormon, one of our many examples of faith comes from the righteous Nephites as they awaited the signs of Christ’s birth that were