This weeks Come Follow Me lesson is focused on daring to stand for the right. Read the statements at the top of the lesson summary page and have your family stand if the statement is true or sit if the statement is false. You can also come up with your own statements.
Read Mormon 8:3 and play the Truth or Dare Game.
Sing the song Dare to do Right. To make it a wiggle song every time you sing the word dare stand up.
After singing, show the Dare to do Right print and share a time when you had to stand up for the right.
Read together Mormon 7:8-10. Discuss the importance of having two witnesses. Talk about how The Bible and The Book of Mormon both testify of Christ. Use The Book of Mormon and The Bible Foldable Mini Books to let each person write or draw pictures about stories they remember from The Bible and Book of Mormon. Let each person share about their pictures.
As a bonus lesson this week, read Mormon 9:7-21. Use the God is a God of Miracles Picture Wheel to talk about miracles that God has done. Also discuss miracles in your life to help children relate to miracles personally.
There are a lot of great videos that go along with what we are learning this week. See your summary page for the QR codes to the videos. Discuss what your family learns from each video.
See your lesson summary page and materials for more activities!
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Though the writings of Isaiah can be intimidating to study, we are encouraged to dive in and embrace this special part of the Old Testament. Isaiah is unique in that the entire book is written by him, as opposed to the historical texts we read earlier this year. Think about it: the word of the Lord straight from the mouth of an ancient prophet in your own home.
Wouldn’t it be nice to have a guidebook on how to be a better parent? On how to have less contention in the home? A word or two on having more patience and kindness? The book of Proverbs is full of wisdom given to David, Solomon, and others who sought the guidance of Heaven. Many verses, when read with prayer and real intent, can answer our prayers when we need heavenly guidance in raising our children, such as this one: “A soft answer turneth away wrath” (Proverbs 15:1).
As we continue through Psalms, we are taught that humility is required to recognize God’s personal affection for each of His children. Heavenly Father knows each of us better than we know ourselves—our thoughts, strengths, and struggles—and offers His scriptures as a light to guide us home through life’s darkness and challenges.