D&C 110: Ten Verses Before Moses Shows Up
The first ten verses of D&C 110 are the Lord forgiving two men and accepting a house. The keys get the last six, and verse 8 carries an if.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Every scripture reflection and discipleship note David has published on LDS Daily Path.
This archive collects David Whitaker's daily scripture reflections in chronological order, with short entries built to give readers one passage, one honest observation, and one practical thing to carry into work, family life, prayer, and ordinary discipleship. It is a daily log, not a church news feed, and the through line is steady, usable faith.
The first ten verses of D&C 110 are the Lord forgiving two men and accepting a house. The keys get the last six, and verse 8 carries an if.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Zeezrom begs to be healed and Alma answers with a question. What Alma 15 says about the fever, the prayer and the town of Sidom.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →
Paul asks for prayer for kings in verse 2, and the women-in-worship verses come nine verses later. I start with verse 3 and end on verse 15.
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A man in a class once told me Leviticus 21 shuts out the imperfect. Verse 22 says the priest with a blemish still eats the bread of his God.
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A reader quit D&C 109 as eighty verses of asking. Read in order, it thanks first, keeps a way back open and gives the mob mercy before anything else.
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The charge against Alma and Amulek in Alma 14:5 follows Zeezrom's summary in Alma 11:35, and leaves off the words Amulek put back in the next verse.
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Verse 8 gets skipped on the way to the list of sinners and Paul's own story, and the whole chapter hangs on it.
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Leviticus 20 is a list of penalties, and most of us stop at the list. Verses 4 and 5 are about the neighbors, and verse 26 says why any of it was given.
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Eight verses, one man, and forgiveness in the first sentence. What D&C 108 says to Lyman Sherman, and what it leaves unsaid.
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Alma 13:3 says "foundation of the world," and the same sentence says the men were left to choose first. A look at verses 3 to 5 and at Melchizedek.
By David WhitakerRead reflection →