Old Testament—Lesson 61-80

Thomas S. Monson counsels priesthood holders to have moral courage in these challenging times and to be willing to defend their beliefs.

The final judgment is not just an evaluation of a sum total of good and evil acts—what we have done. It is an acknowledgment of the final effect of our acts and thoughts—what we have become.

The Lord has provided was for His disciples to help the poor and needy.

No matter what we are struggling with, there is always hope if we come unto Christ.

May we ever be courageous and prepared to stand for what we believe.

Elder David A. Bednar teaches that taking action is the exercise of faith.

To prepare to meet God, we must keep all of His commandments.

Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints seek opportunities to serve their fellowmen in their wards, communities, and beyond.

Prophets and Apostles speak about our divine potential as children of God.

Elaine S. Dalton, a leader of the Young Women organization, urges young people to develop the strength that comes from living a virtuous life.

A priest finds out his friend has been hospitalized with cancer. His testimony and Christlike example lead her to a knowledge of the truth.

When we have been blessed by God, we must remember the source of those blessings.

President Gordon B. Hinckley teaches the Saints to show kindness and love to all.

Randall L. Ridd offers four principles to help young men educate their desires and use technology wisely.

A young boy’s encounter with a scorpion in the Arabian desert can teach us a lot about what we must do to avoid and overcome the venomous sting of sin.

Michael T. Ringwood teaches that we can become like Shiblon in the Book of Mormon as we are truly good and without guile.

Young women of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints call for a return to virtue and share their commitment to live virtuous and exemplary lives in order to influence the world for good.