Colossians 3: The List in Verse 11 Runs Out of Opposites
Verse 11 stops pairing things off and keeps walking down the ladder. Notes on affection, clothing and the household verses, with Onesimus in the room.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Every scripture reflection and discipleship note David has published on LDS Daily Path. Showing older entries, page 5.
Verse 11 stops pairing things off and keeps walking down the ladder. Notes on affection, clothing and the household verses, with Onesimus in the room.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Eight verses, two counts of days, one offering, and a clause for the woman who couldn't afford a lamb. Here's what I think Leviticus 12 is doing.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Verse 1 of D&C 100 tells Joseph his family is well and gives him nothing else. I think that's why it works, and I still have a problem with the chapter.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Alma spends the opening of this sermon on his father's change, then asks the church whether they can still feel it.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Colossians 2:14 describes a debt note blotted out, moved and nailed to a cross. Here's what it cancels, and what it leaves alone.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Study notes treat Colossians 1:15-20 as the whole chapter. I think the chapter turns on two small words in verse 21, and they point at us.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
A dad at Caleb's ball game asked if I was allowed to eat pork. Leviticus 11 turned out to be mostly about something else.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
John Murdock was called to preach in the east, and the Lord told him to wait until his children were placed. I read D&C 99 for what verse 6 asks of a father.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
The fine silk in Alma 4:6 is already in Alma 1:29, so I went looking for what actually changed, and for what Alma gave up to deal with it.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Philippians 4 is full of verses that end up on water bottles. I read it for what sits around them, an argument between two women and a very awkward thank-you.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →