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Becky Craven
·
April 2019
·
Saturday Morning Session
The vision of the tree of life shows us how the effects of casualness can lead us away from the covenant path.
Reference
Verified
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Larry Y. Wilson
·
April 2018
·
Sunday Morning Session
Ensign Blair’s ability to receive revelation saved him and his shipmates from a raging storm.
Reference
Verified
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Dieter F. Uchtdorf
·
October 2017
·
General Women’s Session
There was a narrow path that led to the tree, and alongside was an iron rod that helped them stay on the path.
Reference
Verified
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Gregory A. Schwitzer
·
October 2015
·
Sunday Morning Session
Over the many years that I have studied the story of Lehi’s dream in the Book of Mormon, I have always thought of the great and spacious building as a place where only the most rebellious reside.
Reference
Verified
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Quentin L. Cook
·
April 2012
·
Saturday Afternoon Session
The great introductory vision in the Book of Mormon is Lehi’s prophetic dream of the tree of life.
Reference
Verified
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Thomas S. Monson
·
October 2011
·
Priesthood Session
In Lehi’s vision of the tree of life, found in 1 Nephi 8, Lehi sees, among others, those who hold to the iron rod until they come forth and partake of the fruit of the tree of life, which we know is a representation of the love of God.
Alludes to
High confidence
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Merrill J. Bateman
·
October 1992
·
Saturday Afternoon Session
Lehi’s great visionary dream came soon after he had searched the brass plates (see 1 Ne.
Alludes to
High confidence
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Lynn G. Robbins
·
October 2014
·
Saturday Morning Session
Trying to please others before pleasing God is inverting the first and second great commandments (see Matthew 22:37–39).
Alludes to
High confidence
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Thomas S. Monson
·
April 2009
·
General Young Women Meeting
and partaking of the fruit of the tree, did then “cast their eyes about as if they were ashamed.”
Quote
Verified