2 Thessalonians 3: The Idle Are Warned, Then Called Brothers
Verse 10 gets quoted as a rule for other people. Read in order, 2 Thessalonians 3 ends up somewhere gentler than its most famous line.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Every scripture reflection and discipleship note David has published on LDS Daily Path. Showing older entries, page 2.
Verse 10 gets quoted as a rule for other people. Read in order, 2 Thessalonians 3 ends up somewhere gentler than its most famous line.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Leviticus 19 tells a landowner to leave the corners of his field alone. I read it the same week a neighbor asked me about my crabapples.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Most of D&C 107 is offices and quorums, but the ages in verses 41 to 52 gave me more to think about than the org chart did.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Alma 12 gets remembered for the second death, but most of it is Alma answering a ruler's question about the flaming sword at the tree of life.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Everyone asks about the man of sin. I kept stopping at verse 2, where a message carries Paul's name, and at verse 15, where he says what to hold on to.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Leviticus 18 is a list of prohibitions, but the last seven verses are about the land. Here's what the chapter says and what it leaves unsaid.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Section 106 is a short answer to a man's question about his work. Two of its eight verses are meant for somebody else, and I think that's on purpose.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
A reading chart calls the first twenty verses of Alma 11 optional. They are the only reason the bribe in verse 22 means anything, so I did the arithmetic.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Someone told me 2 Thessalonians 1 is the chapter where God gets even. The first half of that sentence is thanks, and it's longer than I remembered.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Leviticus 17 is mostly about the altar, but verse 13 sends a hunter out alone with two jobs for the blood and nobody there to watch him do them.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →