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We Don’t Know Who the Tares Are

One of the most commonly misunderstood and misapplied Biblical parables in the modern church is the parable of the wheat and the tares, found in Matthew 13:24-30. People who reference it often do so in such a way that they indicate that they're certain that they're the wheat and the people they're criticizing are surely the tares. I've heard it referenced on anything from how to vote to how to treat people who don't fit in at church to, most ridiculously recently, how or whether non-journalists should follow a journalistic style guide when discussing members of the church. All of...
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Come Follow Me: 1 Nephi 6–10 “Come and partake of the...

This lesson plan could also be used to teach Come Follow Me: Matthew 13; Luke 8; 13 “Who Hath Ears to Hear, Let Him Hear” The Plan and the Proclamation Elder Oaks began his talk,The Plan and the Proclamation, by relaying Jesus' Parable of the Sower.  I haven't heard this parable referenced often in talks about family but I appreciated the opportunity to think about this parable in the  context of family life. He then went on to discuss Lehi's Dream.  We are more accustomed to thinking about this dream (which is also a parable) as instructive about families because members of Lehi's...
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Guest Post: Come Follow Me: Matthew 13; Luke 8; 13 “Who...

  by Lynette from ZD Joseph Smith quotes in this lesson can be found at Teaching of the Presidents of the Church: Joseph Smith. From the Life of Joseph Smith Among other subjects, Joseph Smith and the other brethren studied Hebrew, the language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. The Prophet’s journal for this period shows that he studied Hebrew nearly every day, often for many hours a day. His journal entries include words such as “Spent the day in reading Hebrew” or “Attended school and read Hebrew.” On January 19, 1836, he recorded: “Spent the day at...
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