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Come Follow Me 2026
Weekly Come Follow Me 2026 Old Testament study guides with Hebrew insights, scripture connections, and deep study tools.
Latter-day Saints are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a faith community of 17 million people spread across the globe. Founded in 1830 by Joseph Smith, the church teaches that Jesus Christ is the Savior and that His gospel was restored through modern revelation.
Read study guideLatter-day Saint doctrine centers on Jesus Christ as Savior, a Godhead of three separate glorified beings, the plan of salvation including premortal life and eternal families, and a restored gospel with modern prophets and additional scriptures beyond the Bible.
Read study guideLatter-day Saints consider themselves Christian, centered on Jesus Christ as Savior. They align with mainline Christianity on core doctrines but differ on the nature of God, the scope of scripture, the reality of continuing revelation, and the purposes of mortality and the afterlife.
Read study guideBoth Latter-day Saints and Catholics claim roots in early Christianity and value community, family, and scripture. They diverge on apostolic succession, priestly authority, the role of a living prophet, the nature of God, and the seven sacraments versus Latter-day Saint ordinances.
Read study guideThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has grown from six members in 1830 to 17 million worldwide. Headquartered in Salt Lake City, it operates through a hierarchical structure of apostles, local wards, and stakes, and is known for education, humanitarian service, and genealogy work.
Read study guideThe Latter-day Saint church began with a teenage boy's prayer in 1820 and grew into a global faith community. Discover the major eras—from the First Vision through Nauvoo, pioneer migration to Salt Lake City, polygamy and the Manifesto, and modern expansion—that shaped this unique American religion.
Read study guideJoseph Smith was born in Vermont in 1805 and lived through America's religious revival period. His prayer in a grove near his New York home launched the restoration, resulting in the Book of Mormon and the organization of a new church. Members revere him as a prophet; critics debate his character, but all agree he fundamentally shaped American religious history.
Read study guideIn the spring of 1820, a teenage Joseph Smith entered a grove of trees near his home in Palmyra, New York, to pray about which church to join. He reported seeing God the Father and Jesus Christ, who appeared in a pillar of light and told him his sins were forgiven and that he should join no existing church. This vision became the foundational event of the Latter-day Saint restoration.
Read study guideThe Book of Mormon is a volume of scripture published in 1830 and revered by Latter-day Saints as an ancient record of peoples in the Americas. Joseph Smith claimed he translated it from golden plates given by the angel Moroni. The text tells the story of the Lehite family who left Jerusalem around 600 BC and their descendants in the Americas over a thousand years.
Read study guideAfter Joseph Smith's martyrdom in 1844, Brigham Young led the main body of Latter-day Saints westward. In February 1846, thousands evacuated Nauvoo in winter conditions, traveling across Iowa, Nebraska, and Wyoming. On July 24, 1847, Young and the vanguard company arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, and the Saints began building a new Zion in the desert.
Read study guideAfter being expelled from Missouri in 1838-1839, the Latter-day Saints purchased swampland on the Mississippi River in Illinois and built Nauvoo, a city that rivaled Chicago in population by the early 1840s. Under Joseph Smith's leadership, the Saints constructed a temple, organized the Relief Society, and introduced sacred ordinances—but internal conflict and external opposition led to Joseph's arrest and martyrdom in 1844 and the evacuation of Nauvoo in 1846.
Read study guidePlural marriage was an early LDS practice introduced by Joseph Smith in Nauvoo and openly acknowledged by Brigham Young in 1852. The U.S. government opposed it vigorously, passing anti-polygamy laws. In 1890, church president Wilford Woodruff issued the Manifesto officially ending plural marriage. Modern fundamentalist groups that practice polygamy are not affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Read study guideThe Mountain Meadows Massacre of September 11, 1857, remains one of the darkest chapters of LDS history. A wagon train of approximately 120 Arkansas emigrants was attacked and killed by a coalition of local Paiute Indians and LDS militiamen in southern Utah. The church has acknowledged the massacre as a terrible sin and tragedy that does not represent its teachings.
Read study guideThe Plan of Salvation is the heart of Latter-day Saint theology, explaining our pre-mortal existence as spirit children of God, our mortal probation on earth, and our eternal destiny in one of three degrees of glory. Through Jesus Christ's Atonement, all people will be resurrected and judged.
Read study guideLDS temples are the most sacred buildings in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, distinct from meetinghouses where Sunday worship occurs. Only members with a current temple recommend may enter to participate in sacred ordinances like baptisms for the dead, the Endowment ceremony, and eternal family sealings.
Read study guideThe Word of Wisdom is a health law revealed to Joseph Smith in 1833, prohibiting alcohol, tobacco, coffee, and tea, while encouraging whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. Members view it as a covenant practice that demonstrates self-mastery and trust in God, and studies show statistically lower rates of cancer and heart disease in LDS populations.
Read study guideTithing in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is a practice of donating 10% of one's income to the church, based on biblical principles and recorded in Doctrine and Covenants 119. Members who pay a full tithe are eligible for a temple recommend, and church leaders teach that the funds support temples, education, humanitarian aid, and missionary work.
Read study guideBaptism for the dead, also called vicarious baptism, is an LDS practice where living members are baptized on behalf of deceased ancestors. Based on 1 Corinthians 15:29 and LDS doctrine that all must be baptized to enter the Celestial Kingdom, the deceased retain free agency to accept or reject the ordinance in the spirit world.
Read study guideTemple garments are two-piece white undergarments worn by adult Latter-day Saints who have received their temple endowment. They serve as a physical reminder of sacred covenants made in the temple and are treated with respect, though members view them as symbolic rather than magical or supernaturally protective.
Read study guideIn Latter-day Saint theology, the priesthood is the authority to act in God's name and perform sacred ordinances. The Aaronic Priesthood (lesser) and Melchizedek Priesthood (higher) are two orders, held by men and boys. Both derive from divine restoration through angelic messengers, beginning with Joseph Smith in 1829.
Read study guideLatter-day Saints are thoroughly Christ-centered in theology, worship, and practice. The full name of the church—The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints—reflects that Jesus Christ is the foundation of all doctrine. Members believe in Christ's virgin birth, sinless life, Atonement in Gethsemane and on Calvary, resurrection, and coming Second Coming.
Read study guideLatter-day Saints embrace the Bible as the word of God while using the 8th Article of Faith to acknowledge that translation and transmission may have affected some content. They use the King James Version, supplement it with three other standard works, and believe Joseph Smith's Translation restored some lost truths.
Read study guideThe Doctrine and Covenants is one of four LDS standard works—a collection of revelations received primarily by Joseph Smith from 1828 to 1844, plus a few later revelations from succeeding prophets. Unlike historical narratives, it is direct revelation addressing 19th-century church organization, doctrine, and practice.
Read study guideThe Restoration is the foundational truth claim of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Members believe the original church established by Christ fell into apostasy after the apostles died, and was restored in the 1800s through Joseph Smith—beginning with the First Vision, continuing through priesthood restoration, and ongoing through revelation to living prophets.
Read study guideFamily history research is one of the most distinctive practices of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Members research their ancestors to perform proxy temple ordinances on their behalf, making the church one of the world's foremost institutions in genealogy. FamilySearch, operated by the church, is the largest free genealogical database ever created.
Read study guideRussell M. Nelson is the 17th President and prophet of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving since January 2018. A trained thoracic surgeon who helped develop the heart-lung bypass machine, he was called as an apostle in 1984 and became church president at age 93.
Read study guideBrigham Young was the second president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the driving force behind the westward migration of the Saints. Known as the 'American Moses,' he led the church through its most turbulent years and built the foundations of the modern Salt Lake City.
Read study guideA ward is the basic local congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — roughly equivalent to a Catholic parish or Protestant congregation. Here's what you need to know.
Read study guideSacrament meeting is the central weekly worship service of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, held every Sunday and lasting approximately one hour. Here's what happens and what it means.
Read study guideAn LDS mission is a period of full-time volunteer service during which a young Latter-day Saint leaves home to teach the gospel, serve communities, and represent the church worldwide.
Read study guideLDS missionaries spend their days teaching people about Jesus Christ and the restored gospel, serving their communities, and studying scripture daily following a structured schedule.
Read study guideLDS General Conference is a worldwide gathering of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints held twice a year—in April and October—during which the prophet, apostles, and other general leaders address the entire church.
Read study guideEmma Hale Smith was the first wife of Joseph Smith and one of the most significant yet complex figures in early Latter-day Saint history. She contributed to the translation of the Book of Mormon, founded the Relief Society, and navigated extraordinary personal and theological challenges.
Read study guidePeople leave The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for many reasons — historical discoveries, LGBTQ concerns, doctrinal questions, cultural pressures, or unmet spiritual needs. Understanding these reasons honestly is important for members, families, and anyone seeking to understand the modern church.
Read study guideThe Relief Society is the women's organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — one of the largest and oldest women's organizations in the world, with over 8 million members.
Read study guideIn The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a 'calling' is a volunteer assignment given to a member by a leader — to teach, lead, or serve in some capacity. The Church runs almost entirely on lay ministry with no paid local clergy.
Read study guideSeminary is a weekday religious education program for Latter-day Saint teenagers. Institute of Religion is the equivalent for college students and young adults. Both are free and cover all LDS scripture on a rotating cycle.
Read study guidePreparing to serve an LDS mission involves spiritual, physical, financial, and practical readiness that ideally begins years before a missionary leaves home.
Read study guideBoth Latter-day Saints and Jehovah's Witnesses are distinct Christian restorationist movements with missionaries, specific behavioral codes, and unique scripture interpretations.
Read study guideCertain General Conference talks have become classics—quoted in sacrament meetings, taught in seminary, and referenced in everyday LDS conversation for decades. These talks have shaped how members understand forgiveness, the Atonement, mental health, and God's grace.
Read study guideLatter-day Saints approach dating and marriage with a distinctly eternal perspective. They believe marriage can be sealed for time and all eternity in a temple, and dating practices reflect this theological commitment to permanent, covenant-based partnership.
Read study guideFrom the late 1800s until 1978, Black members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were excluded from receiving the priesthood and participating in temple ordinances. The Official Declaration 2 in 1978 lifted the ban, and the church has since published the Gospel Topics Essay 'Race and the Priesthood' to acknowledge this period honestly.
Read study guideThe official position of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is that marriage is between a man and a woman. LGBTQ members who remain celibate may fully participate in church life, but same-sex relationships are not sanctioned. The church has published resources and reversed policies in recent years as it navigates this tender conversation.
Read study guideThe first Sunday of each month is Fast Sunday in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Members abstain from food and water for two consecutive meals and donate the money saved to help the poor.
Read study guideJoining The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints involves meeting with missionaries, learning the gospel through discussions, developing a personal testimony, and being baptized by immersion.
Read study guideLatter-day Saints and Seventh-day Adventists are both 19th-century American religious movements with emphasis on health, scripture study, and distinctive lifestyle practices.
Read study guideLatter-day Saints and Muslims are both Abrahamic faiths with monotheistic roots, strong emphasis on family and community, specific dietary and behavioral codes, and regular prayer practices.
Read study guideThe Articles of Faith are 13 statements written by Joseph Smith in 1842 summarizing the basic beliefs of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They are now canonized scripture, memorized by LDS children, and form the doctrinal foundation of the faith.
Read study guideOne of the most important distinctions within Latter-day Saint life is between doctrine (what God has revealed) and culture (the social traditions members have developed over time). Confusing the two causes significant confusion and has driven many members away from the church.
Read study guideExodus begins with Israel in bondage and God declaring: "I have remembered my covenant." Moses's call at the burning bush and the revelation of God's name YHWH set the stage for the greatest deliverance in the Old Testament.
Read study guideJoseph's reunion with his brothers and his declaration -- "ye thought evil against me; but God meant it unto good" -- is one of the Old Testament's most powerful statements of divine providence.
Read study guideIsaiah is poetry, not prose, and reading it as prose is like reading song lyrics as a legal brief. Recognizing the Hebrew literary structures transforms Isaiah from an opaque text into a work of deliberate, layered art.
Read study guideJoseph's journey from the pit to the palace is one of scripture's most compelling narratives. Betrayed by brothers, enslaved, and imprisoned, Joseph discovered that the Lord was with him in every circumstance.
Read study guideThe Old Testament is fundamentally a covenant document. Understanding the Hebrew word berith and the ancient rituals of covenant making reveals patterns that run directly through LDS temple and baptismal practice.
Read study guideThe Old Testament exists in two ancient traditions that do not always agree. Understanding where the Septuagint and Masoretic Text diverge -- and why -- opens questions that matter for Restoration scripture.
Read study guidePsalm 23 is the most memorized passage in the Bible, yet its Hebrew vocabulary contains a depth of shepherd imagery, covenant language, and royal overtones that the English barely hints at.
Read study guideEach name God uses in the Old Testament reveals something about His nature, His covenant relationship with Israel, and the premortal role of Jesus Christ. The Hebrew tells us what the English cannot.
Read study guideStrong's Concordance has been the gateway to original language study for over a century. Here is how the numbering system works, how to use it effectively, and what pitfalls to avoid.
Read study guideSeven Hebrew words open the entire Bible. Breaking down Genesis 1:1 word by word reveals theological depths that no English translation can fully convey -- from the plural elohim to the creative verb bara.
Read study guideHapax legomena are words that appear only once in an entire body of scripture. These rare terms -- from behemoth to cureloms to telestial -- offer surprising insights into the origins and authorship of sacred texts.
Read study guideJacob's story is the story of transformation. From the scheming supplanter who stole a birthright to the man who wrestled with God and became Israel, Genesis 24-33 shows that God works with imperfect people.
Read study guideThe Hebrew word hesed appears over 240 times in the Old Testament, but no single English word captures it. Understanding hesed transforms how you read the Psalms, the prophets, and every covenant God makes.
Read study guideChiasmus is one of the most compelling literary patterns in the Book of Mormon. Understanding how inverted parallelism works transforms how you read Alma, Mosiah, and the entire Nephite record.
Read study guideConsistency matters more than marathon sessions. Here is how to build a daily scripture study habit that actually sticks, using digital tools that meet you where you are.
Read study guideThat phone call from the bishopric does not have to fill you with dread. Here is a step-by-step approach to preparing a sacrament meeting talk that is scriptural, personal, and worth listening to.
Read study guideGood Sunday School teaching is not about knowing every answer. It is about asking the right questions and letting the scriptures do the heavy lifting. Here is how to prepare lessons that spark real discussion.
Read study guideFamily scripture study does not have to be fifteen minutes of monotone reading while the kids zone out. With the right approach and the right tools, it can be the most engaging part of your evening.
Read study guideYou do not need a seminary degree to benefit from the original languages of scripture. Even a basic understanding of Hebrew and Greek roots will change how you read every verse.
Read study guideThe language of the King James Bible is not broken English or random formality. It is a precise grammatical system that, once understood, reveals meaning modern translations often obscure.
Read study guideThe King James Bible and the Book of Mormon share a vocabulary that has drifted far from modern usage. Knowing what these words actually meant in 1611 transforms how you read every chapter.
Read study guideThe Book of Mormon was translated in the 1820s, yet it reads like the 1611 King James Bible. That is not an accident, and the reasons behind it reveal something important about how scripture works.
Read study guideWhen the King James Bible says charity, it does not mean what you think. The word's journey from Latin caritas through Greek agape to modern 'love' is a case study in how translation reshapes theology.
Read study guideThe Joseph Smith Translation is not a retranslation from Hebrew and Greek. It is something more radical: a prophetic restoration of meaning, context, and doctrine that the biblical text lost over centuries of transmission.
Read study guideFrom Abraham's bold intercession for Sodom to the binding of Isaac on Mount Moriah, Genesis 18-23 contains some of the most intense and theologically rich narratives in all of scripture.
Read study guideEnglish translations compress, simplify, and sometimes obscure the original biblical text. The Interlinear Reader places the Hebrew or Greek directly alongside the English so you can see exactly what each word means and why translators made the choices they did.
Read study guideAncient Hebrew writers structured their most important messages in chiastic patterns -- ideas arranged in a mirror structure that pivots around a central theme. The Book of Mormon contains some of the most elaborate chiasms ever documented, and you can explore them visually on Scripture Deep.
Read study guideWhether you have been asked to speak in sacrament meeting or teach a Sunday School lesson, the hardest part is often figuring out where to start. The Talk and Lesson Prep tool provides a structured framework, suggests relevant scriptures, and helps you build a coherent message from a topic or assignment.
Read study guideThe 2026 Come Follow Me curriculum covers the Old Testament, and Scripture Deep's digital companion makes every week's reading richer. Each week's assignment comes with cross-references to the Book of Mormon and Doctrine and Covenants, Hebrew word studies, historical context, and links to every relevant tool on the site.
Read study guideSome words in scripture appear only once across the entire canon. These hapax legomena are not mistakes or anomalies -- they are deliberate word choices that reveal something about the author, the context, and the limits of translation. The Hapax Legomena tool lets you find and study every one of them.
Read study guideHebrew is one of the few languages where every letter doubles as a number. Ancient Jewish writers were aware of this, and some passages of scripture carry numeric significance layered beneath the surface text. Gematria is the study of these numeric values, and Scripture Deep makes it accessible to anyone.
Read study guideRedeemer. Good Shepherd. Prince of Peace. Lamb of God. The Light and Life of the World. Each name and title given to Jesus Christ in scripture carries specific meaning. The Names of Christ tool gathers over 80 of them across all five volumes, showing where they appear and what they teach about His mission.
Read study guideWhat if you could see the entire Bible or Book of Mormon at once, with colors showing where certain themes cluster? The Scripture Heatmap does exactly that, transforming text into a visual map that reveals patterns invisible to the linear reader.
Read study guideThe KJV translators made thousands of choices -- some brilliant, some constrained by the English of their era, and some that obscure the original meaning. Translation Forensics lays the KJV alongside the Hebrew and Greek so you can see exactly where the translation helps and where it misleads.
Read study guideThe parables of Jesus are simple on the surface and bottomless underneath. Studying them with cross-references from Restoration scripture reveals connections that illuminate both the parable and the Latter-day Saint doctrine it foreshadows.
Read study guideThe Abrahamic covenant -- land, posterity, and priesthood blessing -- is the backbone of the entire Old Testament. Abraham 1-2 restores the personal story behind the covenant's most important recipient.
Read study guideEnglish translations flatten centuries of linguistic history into a single word. The Etymology Explorer lets you trace Hebrew and Greek roots through time, revealing the original force behind the text.
Read study guideScripture happened in real places with real distances and real terrain. The Scripture Map puts you on the ground so you can see why geography shaped the story.
Read study guideWhen you see all of scripture history on a single timeline, patterns emerge that chapter-by-chapter reading obscures. Dispensations overlap, prophecies find fulfillment centuries later, and the consistency of God's plan becomes visible.
Read study guideCovenants are the backbone of scripture. The Covenant Tracker follows every major covenant from its origin to its renewal, showing how God's promises to Adam still echo in modern temple ordinances.
Read study guideA Bible dictionary tells you what a word means. A Bible dictionary with Latter-day Saint context tells you what it means and why it matters across all five volumes of scripture.
Read study guideWith 1,582 chapters spread across five volumes, knowing where to find a particular teaching or event can be daunting. Chapter Summaries gives you a concise overview of every chapter so you can navigate the canon with confidence.
Read study guideThe Hebrew alphabet is not just a writing system. Each of its 22 letters carries pictographic origins and layers of meaning that illuminate the text of the Old Testament in ways that translations cannot.
Read study guideThe 100 scripture mastery verses form the backbone of seminary study. Knowing them well means having the most important doctrines of the gospel at your fingertips, ready when you need them.
Read study guideA scripture chain links verses on the same topic across different books and volumes. Following one is like pulling a thread that runs through the entire tapestry of scripture, revealing connections you would never find reading sequentially.
Read study guideScripture is not five separate books. It is one interconnected witness. The Scripture Connections tool maps cross-references and parallel passages across the entire canon, revealing a unity that transcends time and geography.
Read study guideThe story of Noah and the Flood is more than a catastrophe narrative. It is a story of one man who found grace, a world baptized by water, and a covenant sealed with a rainbow.
Read study guideScripture study can feel overwhelming when you know a theme runs deep but you are not sure where to follow it. Discovery Trails solves that problem by guiding you through curated paths that connect passages across all five volumes.
Read study guideEvery generation reads scripture through its own lens. The Time Travel Reader lets you step into those lenses and see how the same passage landed differently in different centuries, revealing how much context shapes understanding.
Read study guideDoctrines do not arrive fully formed. They develop across dispensations, each prophet adding a layer. Doctrinal DNA traces these threads from their earliest appearance to their fullest expression in the Restoration.
Read study guideSometimes you have a question that a concordance cannot answer. The AI Scripture Companion lets you ask in plain language and get a thoughtful response with specific scripture references you can verify yourself.
Read study guideThe Ten Commandments are among the most familiar passages in all of scripture, but studying them in the original Hebrew with Latter-day Saint cross-references reveals dimensions that English translations flatten.
Read study guideWhen New Testament authors quoted the Old Testament, they most often quoted the Septuagint -- a Greek translation that sometimes differed significantly from the Hebrew. Understanding those differences unlocks passages that otherwise seem puzzling.
Read study guideEnglish translations are remarkable achievements, but they inevitably compress the meaning of Hebrew and Greek words into single English equivalents. The Original Language tool lets you browse root words and see the full range of meaning behind the English.
Read study guideWords do not exist in isolation. They belong to families. The Root-Cognate Tree visualizes how a single root branches into related words across Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, revealing connections that deepen your understanding of scripture.
Read study guideHow many times does a word appear in scripture? Where does it cluster? Where is it absent? Word Explorer gives you frequency data and concordance results for every word, turning quantitative patterns into qualitative insight.
Read study guideA single Hebrew concept can be translated as five different English words, hiding the fact that the biblical author was talking about one thing, not five. Concept Explorer shows you the original concept behind the translation choices.
Read study guideMoses 7 contains Enoch's breathtaking vision: the City of Zion taken to heaven, God weeping for His children, and the promise that righteousness and truth will sweep the earth in the last days.
Read study guideNo single Bible translation captures every shade of meaning in the original text. Placing KJV, NIV, ESV, JST, Hebrew, and Greek side by side exposes choices translators made and the doctrinal weight those choices carry.
Read study guideWhen you place the lives of prophets side by side, a remarkable consistency emerges. God calls, the prophet resists or questions, God empowers, and the prophet leads covenant Israel through crisis. The pattern holds from Moses to the modern day.
Read study guideNumbers tell stories. The Latter-day Saint scriptural canon contains over 41,000 verses across five standard works, and the patterns hidden in those numbers shed light on emphasis, authorship, and divine design.
Read study guideThe Book of Mormon was not written on a single set of plates. It draws from at least five distinct records, and understanding which plates contributed to which sections transforms how you read the text.
Read study guideMost people who start reading the scriptures from cover to cover never finish. A structured study plan breaks the task into manageable daily portions and keeps you moving forward even on days when motivation wanes.
Read study guideYou do not need thirty minutes of uninterrupted study time to engage with scripture every day. A single, carefully chosen verse can plant a seed that grows throughout the day if you let it.
Read study guideWhen a modern prophet quotes an ancient text, something shifts. The passage is no longer a relic of a distant civilization. It becomes a living word addressed to present circumstances, and that is exactly what continuing revelation is designed to do.
Read study guideScripture does not organize itself by topic. Doctrines are distributed across thousands of verses in dozens of books spanning centuries of writing. A topical index gathers those scattered threads and weaves them into a coherent picture.
Read study guideMoses 6 is one of the great Restoration chapters. It restores Adam's record of teaching the gospel to his children, Enoch's prophetic call, and the doctrine of baptism from the beginning.
Read study guideThe Fall of Adam and Eve is one of the most misunderstood events in scripture. Latter-day Saint theology offers a distinct and hopeful reading: the Fall was a forward step, not a catastrophe.
Read study guideThree creation accounts -- Genesis, Moses, and Abraham -- each reveal distinct truths about how and why God organized the earth. This week explores what the original Hebrew and restored texts teach about the Creation.
Read study guideMoses 1 and Abraham 3 restore truths about God's purpose and the premortal existence. This week explores the grand declaration: "This is my work and my glory -- to bring to pass the immortality and eternal life of man."
Read study guideThe 2026 Come Follow Me curriculum returns to the Old Testament. This introductory week sets the stage for a year of study through Genesis, Exodus, the prophets, and beyond.
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