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Mosiah 18–24
The account of Alma and his people in Mosiah 18; 23–24 shows what it means to “come into the fold of God” (Mosiah 18:8). When Alma’s people were baptized, they made a covenant with God to “serve him and keep his commandments” (Mosiah 18:10). While this was a personal commitment with God, it also had to do with how they treated one another. Yes, the journey back to Heavenly Father is individual, and no one can keep our covenants for us, but that doesn’t mean we are alone. We need each other. As members of Christ’s Church, we covenant to serve God by helping and serving one another along the way, “bear[ing] one another’s burdens” (Mosiah 18:8–10). Alma’s people definitely had burdens to bear, just as we all do. And one way the Lord helps us “bear up [our] burdens with ease” (Mosiah 24:15) is by giving us a community of Saints who have promised to mourn with us and comfort us, just as we have promised to do for them.
Over de maker
Tony Kim had been a math/science department instructor at San Joaquin Memorial High School in Fresno, CA. He is currently teaching at Selma Unified School District in Selma, CA. He holds a Ph.D. in chemical/aerospace engineering and mechanics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and two Master's of Education degrees from Xavier University and California State University. After spending twenty-five successful years as an aerospace engineer, in 2000 he embarked on a second career in teaching. He is a high priest and elder at LDS Church in Clovis, CA. He enjoys playing golf with a handicap of 5. This is his second book, following the first book, "An American Story," his autobiography published by Dorrance Publishing Company in June, 2010.