Enos 1: Wrestling in Prayer, Remission, and the Burden for Others
Enos prays mightily all day, receives a remission of his sins, and immediately turns to pray for his kindred and enemies alike.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Every scripture reflection and discipleship note David has published on LDS Daily Path. Showing older entries, page 14.
Enos prays mightily all day, receives a remission of his sins, and immediately turns to pray for his kindred and enemies alike.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
A measured look at Exodus 13 on consecrating the firstborn, the indirect route through the wilderness, and the constant presence of the pillar.
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Paul raises Eutychus at Troas, delivers a farewell address to the Ephesian elders at Miletus, and shows what it means to finish the course.
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A measured look at D&C 63 on signs following belief, the gathering to Zion, and the practical work of building a community.
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Paul walks into Jerusalem knowing he will be bound. The arrest that follows is not a detour. It is the path.
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Jacob 7 tells the story of Sherem, an anti-Christ who denied Christ and demanded a sign. His fall and final confession carry a quiet warning about pride and truth.
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D&C 62 shows the Lord's approval of honest testimony and his trust in the elders to decide how to travel. A short chapter with a quiet, lasting message.
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Exodus 12 establishes the Passover, recounts the tenth plague and Israel's hasty departure from Egypt, and points toward the Lamb of God.
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Paul arrives in Corinth, works alongside Aquila and Priscilla as a tentmaker, faces Gallio, and meets Apollos in a chapter on faith through ordinary work.
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Paul's ministry in Ephesus brings incomplete baptisms, a failed exorcism by the sons of Sceva, and a riot when the Gospel hurts the silversmiths' business.
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