So very grateful for the teachings of Isaiah, never have I felt more seen. Thank you gentleman for providing additional discussion towards that pattern foretold, which is unfolding further.
I've been watching the older discussions, as well as these newer discussions and I love them, but it seems like there are too many chapters in the blocks, at times. The guests have so much information, which is wonderful; however, there isn't enough time to finish the chapters. I would love to see smaller blocks of scripture, especially on the more historically-packed sections, to allow for more instruction without the rush. I want more information, not less, and the guests, especially what I've gathered in the older series due to less editing, are eager to share what they know. Thank you so much for what you do!!
I cannot seem to find the talk by Bruce R. McConkie "Ten Keys to Understanding Isaiah", October 1973. Can you point me in the correct direction? It isn't showing up in a search on the Church's site.
Jerusalem may actually be the 'Covenant' called the worldwide Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Perhaps 'Jerusalem' is the portable Church & its growth globally where 'ALL' are invited to partake.
I believe the book Josh Sears has on the table is the Maxwell Institue study edition, which is available on Amazon. www.amazon.com/Book-Mormon-Another-Testament-Institute/dp/1944394656
Maybe I am too old now to appreciate the way things are done today, even in the Church, but I liked the more formal (attire and settings) of the discussions that were done in the past about the scripture topics. Only one of these professors represents that to me. Sorry.
So very grateful for the teachings of Isaiah, never have I felt more seen.
Thank you gentleman for providing additional discussion towards that pattern foretold, which is unfolding further.
btw, i LOVE this roundtable xoxo & GREAT to see Professor Emeritus Terry Ball!!!
I love absorbing these. Thank you for sharing.
Very wonderful. Thanks so much.
I love how Nephi uses Isaiah to drive home to his people the fact that they are not forgotten (cast out) and can be redeemed).
I miss Brother Ball my seminary teacher in the 80's. He was a great teacher then and now.
I have Brother Ball's cds on Isaiah, we never tire of listening and often learn another nugget from that great prophet, Isaiah.
He was the bishop of my singles ward long ago. He's an awesome guy.
I've been watching the older discussions, as well as these newer discussions and I love them, but it seems like there are too many chapters in the blocks, at times. The guests have so much information, which is wonderful; however, there isn't enough time to finish the chapters. I would love to see smaller blocks of scripture, especially on the more historically-packed sections, to allow for more instruction without the rush. I want more information, not less, and the guests, especially what I've gathered in the older series due to less editing, are eager to share what they know. Thank you so much for what you do!!
Thanks for your feedback!
@@BYUReligiousEducation much love! You're all wonderful!
I wish this video was 5x longer… make it again
I cannot seem to find the talk by Bruce R. McConkie "Ten Keys to Understanding Isaiah", October 1973. Can you point me in the correct direction? It isn't showing up in a search on the Church's site.
www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/ensign/1973/10/ten-keys-to-understanding-isaiah?lang=eng Here is the link!
Jerusalem may actually be the 'Covenant' called the worldwide Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Perhaps 'Jerusalem' is the portable Church & its growth globally where 'ALL' are invited to partake.
What version of the BoM is Josh Sears using. Is it available for purchase?
I believe the book Josh Sears has on the table is the Maxwell Institue study edition, which is available on Amazon. www.amazon.com/Book-Mormon-Another-Testament-Institute/dp/1944394656
@@BYUReligiousEducation thanks we have ordered one.
Maybe I am too old now to appreciate the way things are done today, even in the Church, but I liked the more formal (attire and settings) of the discussions that were done in the past about the scripture topics. Only one of these professors represents that to me. Sorry.