Bible Videos

The Son of God declares that blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven and that a house divided against itself shall fall. Luke 11:14–26; Matthew 12:31–42

The angel Gabriel, sent from the presence of God, announces to the young Mary her future role as the mother of the child Jesus.

Paul is comforted and told by the Lord that he must bear witness of Him in Rome. Acts 23:11

Thomas, one of the Twelve, doubts the appearance of the risen Lord. Christ appears and tells him, “Blessed are those who have not seen, and yet have believed.” John 20:24–29

The disciples' faith is tested before Jesus calms the stormy sea. Mark 4:37–40

Charity, the pure love of Christ, exceeds almost all else. 1 Corinthians 13

The resurrected Christ walks with two men on the road to Emmaus. He blesses and breaks bread with them and then vanishes from sight. Their hearts burned within them. Luke 24:13–33

Jesus Christ, the Son of God, teaches a rich man how to gain eternal life. Matthew 19:16–26

Christ's authority is questioned by the chief priests and elders. He relates the parable of the two sons to them. Matthew 21:23–32

Saints should be doers of the word, not hearers only. James 1:19–27

Jesus shows Himself to His disciples and implores Peter to feed His sheep. John 21:1–22

Jesus calls Peter, Andrew, James, and John to follow Him. Matthew 4:18–22

Give thanks for the Lord Jesus Christ: His life, His atoning sacrifice, and His Resurrection. John 3:16

Jesus explains how we are to treat our offending brethren. Matthew 18:21–35

Share the good tidings of great joy: that He lives! Luke 2:1-20

Jesus teaches about compassion when confronted with a woman accused of adultery.

Ponder what the Savior means to all humanity—and to you personally. And then share the good news.

Paul endures to the end and gives a solemn charge to preach the gospel in a day of apostasy. 2 Timothy 4:1–8

Jesus teaches He is the Bread of Life. Peter testifies that Jesus is the anointed Son of God. John 6:25–71

Jesus acclaims John the Baptist, rebukes unbelievers, and declares His burden is light. Matthew 11:1–30

Jesus instructs and empowers His original Twelve Apostles.

Jesus clears worldly merchandise from the temple courts in order to keep the temple a holy place.

Jesus announces that He is the Messiah prophesied by Isaiah, but is rejected by His neighbors in Nazareth.

Jesus teaches there shall be joy in heaven over one repentant sinner. Luke 15:2–7

Jesus explains the meaning of the parable of the wheat and tares. Matthew 13:36–43

Jesus uses parables to teach a crowd of people about the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 13

Jesus declares that He is the Light of the World and the Son of God. Whosoever will embrace His gospel and follow Him can be freed from sin. John 8:12–58

Jesus shows that He has power to both forgive sins and heal physical infirmities. Mark 2:1–12

Jesus performs a miracle by healing an invalid on the Sabbath day. John 5:2–12

On the Sabbath day, Jesus heals a man born blind. John 9:1–41

Jesus demonstrates His divine power by healing a possessed man. Luke 4:33–37

Jesus heals a woman's illness when she, in faith, touches His clothing.

Jesus is arraigned and questioned before Pilate, who finds no fault in Him. Yielding to the multitude, Pilate allows Barabbas to be released and Jesus to be crucified. Matthew 27:1–2, 11–25

The Savior's body is taken by Joseph of Arimathea to a garden tomb. Angels appear and remove the stone from the front of the tomb. Mary and other women visit the empty tomb.

Peter and John find the empty tomb. Jesus, now resurrected, appears to Mary.

A band of soldiers strips Jesus of His clothes, scourges Him, and mocks Him. He then carries His cross to Golgotha and is crucified by Roman soldiers. Matthew 27:26–50

Jesus is tried before Caiaphas and the chief priests. Peter denies knowing Him and weeps bitterly.

Jesus demonstrates His divine power by raising a young girl from the dead.

While traveling through Samaria, the Savior teaches a woman at Jacob's Well that He is the "living water." John 4:5-29

A poor widow contributes her all into the temple treasury. Jesus teaches that her contribution is greater than that of the rich who gave of their abundance. Mark 12:41–44

In the darkness of night, Jesus teaches Nicodemus about the necessity of every person being born again. John 3:1–36

Those who humble themselves as little children are the greatest in the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 18:1–11; Mark 9:38–42

Jesus performs a miraculous act of service in one of the first recorded events of His ministry.

Jesus admonishes Peter to remain faithful and strengthen his brethren. Peter professes his devotion to Jesus. Jesus foretells Peter's denial and then gives the Intercessory Prayer. Luke 22:31–34

Jesus gives the parable of the laborers in the vineyard. Matthew 19–20; Mark 10; Luke 18

Jesus testifies that He is the Resurrection and the Life. He raises Lazarus from the dead that His disciples may believe. John 11:1–44

Mary visits her relative Elisabeth, who in her old age will also soon give birth to a miraculous child. The women rejoice together. Luke 1:39–55

Traveling to their ancestral city of Bethlehem, Mary and Joseph are unable to find a room in an inn. Instead, they find shelter in a place where animals are kept. Luke 2:4–7

Mary was highly favored of God and chosen to be the mother of Jesus Christ. Her humility, devotion, and strength stand as a model for all Christian disciples. Luke 1:26–35

A depiction of the Savior's parable of the good Samaritan, in which a man is robbed and beaten by thieves and a Samaritan shows mercy on him. Luke 10:25–37

Jesus explains why He teaches with parables and gives the parable of the sower to a multitude gathered on the seashore. Matthew 13:1–23

Peter and John are arrested for preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ in Jerusalem. Acts 3:12–26, 4:1–3

Peter and John preach in the name of Jesus Christ and are brought before the leaders of the Jews for questioning. Acts 4:5–21

Peter and John continue preaching and healing in the name of Jesus Christ, despite the attempts of the authorities to stop them. Acts 5:12–42

With authority from Jesus Christ, Peter and John heal a man crippled since birth. Acts 3:1–8

Peter follows the commandment of the Lord to take the gospel to the Gentiles. Acts 10:1–48; 11:1–18

The gospel reconciles man to God. 2 Corinthians 5:17–21

Conspiring men seek to entangle Jesus in His words. Instead, the Savior wittingly teaches them that it is possible to respect civil authority and honor God. Mark 12:13–17

Godly sorrow for sin leads to repentance. 2 Corinthians 7:8–10

Paul teaches of the Resurrection of the Dead. 1 Corinthians 15:20–26

Jesus teaches not to lay up for yourselves treasures on earth but rather to lay up treasures in heaven. Luke 12:13–34

Jesus describes the characteristics of true Christians. Matthew 5:3–16

Jesus teaches His followers essential Christian traits, such as kindness, forgiveness, and love.

Jesus teaches his disciples the correct manner of prayer and offers the Lord's prayer.

In His Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches His disciples what it means to be a compassionate follower of His gospel. Matthew 6:19–21; 7:1–27

The angel Gabriel announces the birth of Jesus to the shepherds. The shepherds then visit Mary, Joseph, and the newborn Jesus. Luke 2:8–18

By faith we understand the work and the word of God. Hebrews 11

Jesus invites little children to come unto Him and teaches how to gain eternal life. Luke 18:15–17

Paul forewarns of the Apostasy that will precede the Second Coming of the Lord. 2 Thessalonians 2:1–3

Saints should put on the whole armor of God. Ephesians 6:11–17

Jesus seeks out John the Baptist and is baptized in order to fulfill all righteousness.

Jesus provides a meal for 5,000 people with only five loaves of bread and two fishes. Matthew 14:13–21

Jesus is the Good Shepherd. He declares that His Father commanded Him to lay down His life and take it up again. John 10:1–18

Jesus declares the first and great commandment is to love God with all your heart.

Peter and James speak to the Saints in Jerusalem to convince them that the Gentile converts are not subject to the requirements of the law of Moses. Acts 15

The parable of the kingdom of heaven teaches about how the just will be separated from the wicked.

In the last days, perilous times will come. Men will be disobedient and lovers of their own selves. 2 Timothy 3:1–5

Meeting in an upper room with His disciples, Jesus washes their feet, institutes the sacrament, and commands them to love one another. John 13:1–35

Jesus rides in triumph into Jerusalem. The multitudes greet Him with shouts of "Hosanna to the Son of David." Matthew 21:1–11

Stephen is tried. He recounts the history of Israel and names Moses as a prototype of Christ. He testifies of the apostasy in Israel and sees Jesus on the right hand of God. Stephen’s testimony is rejected, and he is stoned to death.

John the Baptist is born. Zacharias prophesies of John’s mission to prepare the way for the Son of God. Luke 1:57–80

Mary conceives by the power of the Holy Ghost. Heavenly messengers herald the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. Luke 1:26–38; 2:1–19; Matthew 1:20–21

Jesus declares the parable of the talents. Matthew 25:14–30

Jesus tells the parable of the prodigal son. Luke 15:11–32

The resurrected Christ appears to the Apostles and tells them, “Peace be unto you.” They touch His hands and feet and He eats with them. He tells them He will send them as His Father sent Him. Luke 24:36–41, 44–49; John 20:21

Saul takes his journey to Damascus. While on the road, Jesus appears to Saul. He is blinded by the event. Ananias restores Saul’s sight. Saul is baptized. Acts 22

Jesus, Peter, James, and John retire to the Garden of Gethsemane. Jesus submits to the Father's will and begins to suffer for the sins and afflictions of mankind. He is then betrayed and arrested. Matthew 26:36–57

Jesus declares the parable of the ten virgins. Matthew 25:1–13

In order to obtain perfection, the tongue of man should be governed. James 3:1–10

The Wise Men present Jesus with gifts—gold, frankincense, and myrrh. After their visit, Mary and Joseph flee to Egypt to protect Jesus from the wicked King Herod, who wishes to kill the child. Matthew 2:1–2, 11–15

Peter testifies that Jesus is the Son of God. Jesus declares that He will give the keys of the kingdom to Peter. Matthew 16:13–19

Paul writes of one Lord, one faith, one baptism, and one Father. Christ appointed apostles, prophets, and teachers to help unify and perfect the Saints. Ephesians 4:1–15

Paul preaches to Athenians on Mars' Hill and identifies their "unknown god" as the Father of us all. He testifies that we all are children of God. Acts 17:16–34

Jesus walks on water and bids Peter to come unto Him. Matthew 14:25–33

Jesus foretells of His death and Resurrection. After He comes in the glory of His Father, every man shall be rewarded according to their works. Matthew 16:21–28

Jesus raises the son of the widow of Nain from death. Luke 7:11–16

Paul teaches that the Atonement of Jesus Christ is available for all of God's children. Ephesians 2:10–22

Jesus declares the parable of the sheep and the goats. Matthew 25:31–46

Paul teaches the Saints they are the temple of God. 1 Corinthians 3:14–17