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Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Who Is This Resource For? Come, Follow Me is for anyone who wants to learn from the scriptures—individually, as a family, and in Church classes. If you haven’t studied the scriptures regularly in the past, this resource can help you get started. If you already have a good habit of scripture study, this resource can help you have more meaningful experiences.
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In the traditional Christian division of the Old Testament, the last section (Isaiah through Malachi) is called the Prophets. This section, about one-fourth of the Old Testament, contains the words of God’s authorized servants, who spoke with the Lord and then spoke for Him, sharing His message with the people between about 900 and 500 BC.
By Elder Ronald A. Rasband Of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles Words set a tone. They voice our thoughts, feelings, and experiences, for good or bad.
By Elder Neil L. Andersen Of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles Peacemakers are not passive; they are persuasive in the Savior’s way.
By Elder Gerrit W. Gong Of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles Trust in God and each other brings heaven’s blessings.
By Elder David A. Bednar Of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles Unlike worldly fear that creates alarm and anxiety, godly fear is a source of peace, assurance, and confidence.
At death the spirit will return to God who gave it—The words of the wise are as goads—The whole duty of man is to fear God and keep His commandments.
Do good and give to them who need—God will bring all men to judgment.
To every thing there is a season—Whatever God does, it will be forever—God will judge the righteous and the wicked.
All the riches and wealth of the king are vanity and vexation of spirit—Wisdom is better than folly—God gives wisdom, knowledge, and joy to man.
Everything under the sun is vanity and vexation of spirit—He who increases in knowledge increases in sorrow.
Wine and strong drink are condemned—Plead the cause of the poor and needy—A virtuous woman is more precious than rubies.
A good name is better than riches—Train up a child in the way he should go.
It is better to get wisdom than gold—Pride goes before destruction—The gray hair of the righteous person is a crown of glory.
A soft answer turns away wrath—A wise son makes a glad father—The thoughts of the wicked are an abomination to the Lord—Before honor comes humility.
Keep the commandments and live—With all your getting, get understanding—Go not in the way of evil men.
Write mercy and truth upon the tablet of your heart—Trust in the Lord—Honor Him with your substance—Whom the Lord loves He corrects—Happy is the man who finds wisdom.
The Lord gives wisdom, knowledge, and understanding—Walk in the way of good men.
The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge—If sinners entice you, do not consent—Those who hearken to wisdom will dwell safely.
You might think of the book of Proverbs as a collection of wise counsel from loving parents (see Proverbs 1:8). Its main message is that if you seek wisdom—especially God’s wisdom—life will go well. But Proverbs is followed by the book of Ecclesiastes, which seems to say, “It’s not that simple.” The Preacher quoted in Ecclesiastes observed that he “gave [his] heart to know wisdom” but still found “vexation of spirit” and “much grief” (Ecclesiastes 1:17–18). In various ways, the book asks, “Can there be real meaning in a world where everything seems vain, temporary, and uncertain?” And yet, while the two books look at life from different perspectives, they teach similar truths. Ecclesiastes declares: “Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man” (Ecclesiastes 12:13). This is the same principle found throughout Proverbs: “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart” (Proverbs 3:5; see also verse 7). Life is always better—if not always perfect—when we trust and follow the Lord Jesus Christ.
By Elder Clement M. Matswagothata Of the Seventy The most eternity-shaping name we can receive is the sacred name of Jesus Christ.
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