Tag: Enos

  • What if I’m not hungry

    Sometimes my soul isn’t hunting for anything. Is that necessarily a bad thing or is that sometimes okay to feel satiated?

  • Why did Enos pray?

    In Sunday School this last week Brother Perry opened the discussion by asking about the wrestle Enos had and I raised my hand to answer partly because nobody else was answering. I said that Enos was hungering for a remission of his sins but on further reflection I realize that while he received a remission…

  • My soul hungered

    This concept of a soul hungering is not necessarily a one time thing. Enos writes about this experience as if it is a single experience and that is possible but we need not expect that we must have a singular experience and besides that, Enos may be telling us about a single experience that was…

  • A change of heart

    I have often noted the way Enos’ concerns expanded with his change of heart, growing from his own soul to his people to the Lamanites. Today it occurred to me that his expanded concerns also led to a lifetime of expanded mission in which he spent his days preaching repentance.

  • The lifetime of Enos

    We remember the story of Enos praying all day and night before heading the Lord declare that he was forgiven. We may even recall that he prayed for the Nephites and the preservation of the the neighbor records for the benefit of the Lamanites. I think the more important message if Enos was that he…

  • How is it done?

    And he said unto me: Because of thy faith in Christ, whom thou hast never before heard nor seen. And many years pass away before he shall manifest himself in the flesh; wherefore, go to, thy faith hath made thee whole. Enos 1:8 When Enos asked how his sins were washed away he was told…

  • Merciful by nature

    And there came a voice unto me, saying: Enos, thy sins are forgiven thee, and thou shalt be blessed. And I, Enos, knew that God could not lie; wherefore, my guilt was swept away. And I said: Lord, how is it done? And he said unto me: Because of thy faith in Christ, whom thou…

  • Jacob and Enos

    Enos speaks of the efforts of the Nephites to restore the Lamanites to the true faith being in vain. As he says that it sounds just like what Jacob said at the end of his record. Since this was after the story of Enos having his sins forgiven I feel that their statements are referring…

  • Why the records?

    I can’t figure out why the Lamanites swore to destroy the records of the Nephites. As far as I could tell they had no reason to care about those records other than to dispute their contents.

  • Righteous desires

    Enos demonstrates the goodness of his great as he further and further assistance from the Lord in behalf of others as he finds confidence in his ability to ask and receive answers.