You helped me feel what it was like to be sitting there in a tent and learning from King Benjamin. I love how you open the scriptures to me, thank you for your lessons!
One young lady the fourth coment i belive , called herself a student of your class . I love that. I am so greatful to also have the opportunity to be a student of your class. I am greatful to be able to be taught by Brother Welsh and sister Wilson.
20:17 I have been asking myself that question all morning. I was afraid to stop and sit down to look it up, that I wouldn’t get back up. The other word list I know is to make a list. And when we make our honey-do list for ourselves, we list things we intend to do. My thought process was that it means intend. Webster 1828 dictionary: List LIST, noun [Latin licium.] 1. In commerce, the border, edge or selvage of cloth; a strip of cloth forming the border, particularly of broadcloth, and serving to strengthen it. 2. A line inclosing or forming the extremity of a piece of ground, or field of combat; hence, the ground or field inclosed for a race or combat. Hence, to enter the lists, is to accept a challenge or engage in contest. Hence, 3. A limit or boundary; a border. 4. In architecture, a little square molding; a fillet; called also a listel. 5. A roll or catalogue, that is, a row or line; as a list of names; a list of books; a list of articles; a list of ratable estate. 6. A strip of cloth; a fillet. Civil list in Great Britain and the United States, the civil officers of government, as judges, embassadors, secretaries, etc. Hence it is used for the revenues or appropriations of public money for the support of the civil officers. LIST, verb transitive [from list a roll.] 1. To enroll; to register in a list or catalogue; to enlist. The latter is the more elegant word. Hence, 2. To engage in the public service, as soldiers. They in my name are listed. 3. To inclose for combat; as, to list a field. 4. To sew together, as strips of cloth; or to form a border. 5. To cover with a list or with strips of cloth; as, to list a door. 6. To hearken; to attend; a contraction of listen, which see. LIST, verb intransitive To engage in public service by enrolling one's name; to enlist. [The latter is the more elegant word. See Enlist.] LIST, verb intransitive [See the noun.] Properly, to lean or incline; to be propense; hence, to desire or choose. Let other men think of your devices as they list The wind bloweth where it listeth. John 3:8. LIST, noun In the language of seamen, an inclination to one side. The ship has a list to port.
I so watching you both in videos always. I so love The Book Of Mormon. I'm trying to read it in different ways for different reasons Getting much out of each book Thank both of you ❤️ 3:35
In my mind the people surrounding the temple is similar to General Conference; the tower that was built is like the Internet or tv transmission; and the written words similar to the church magazines.
Sister Wilson, brother Welsh, i have just realized something that i had no way of knowing until now. I am a retired Marine. While on active duty i gave hundreds of classes ( of military significance of course ) the way Marines are taught to teach is ( tell them what you are going to teach, teach it, then telll them what you taught . Sort of Chiasmic right ?
REPLY Good observation. That is also how King Benjamin, Alma and many others taught. It can be found in writings as far back as the Sumerian era. See Knowhy # 340, “How Did Biblical and Ancient Near Eastern Authors Use Chiasmus? (Alma 34:9).”
Good morning thank you so much for this information. I love listening to you guys. It looks like you were missing the link to the books that you mentioned at the beginning . I could’ve just missed it but I don’t see it
Another fantastic video! Thank you!
☺ 👍
You helped me feel what it was like to be sitting there in a tent and learning from King Benjamin. I love how you open the scriptures to me, thank you for your lessons!
My conversion to Christ deepens with your help, Brother Welch and Sister Wilson. Thank you for guiding me on the path to Follow Him ❤
Thank you!!
It seems to me that King Benjamin was greatly loved by his people by his children, and by us in this dispensation.
One young lady the fourth coment i belive , called herself a student of your class . I love that. I am so greatful to also have the opportunity to be a student of your class. I am greatful to be able to be taught by Brother Welsh and sister Wilson.
Thank you! Excellent insight for me who tends to speed read!! ❤❤❤
Outstanding presentation, as always! Thank you Bro Welch and sister Wilson for serving to the Lord as the King Bemjamin ! ❤
I love all the video lessons from this brother Welch and sister Wilson. They are wonderful. Thank you!
Thank you
Thank you so much. I just love being a student in your class, and I love the words of King Benjamin ❤
Thank you! Amazing insights!! How fun to think it could have been the feast of tabernacles!!
King Benjamin’s talk is like General Conference
It seems to me that king Benjamin’s is a tippy of Jesus Christ thank you both you ♥️♥️
20:17 I have been asking myself that question all morning. I was afraid to stop and sit down to look it up, that I wouldn’t get back up. The other word list I know is to make a list. And when we make our honey-do list for ourselves, we list things we intend to do. My thought process was that it means intend.
Webster 1828 dictionary:
List
LIST, noun [Latin licium.]
1. In commerce, the border, edge or selvage of cloth; a strip of cloth forming the border, particularly of broadcloth, and serving to strengthen it.
2. A line inclosing or forming the extremity of a piece of ground, or field of combat; hence, the ground or field inclosed for a race or combat. Hence, to enter the lists, is to accept a challenge or engage in contest. Hence,
3. A limit or boundary; a border.
4. In architecture, a little square molding; a fillet; called also a listel.
5. A roll or catalogue, that is, a row or line; as a list of names; a list of books; a list of articles; a list of ratable estate.
6. A strip of cloth; a fillet.
Civil list in Great Britain and the United States, the civil officers of government, as judges, embassadors, secretaries, etc. Hence it is used for the revenues or appropriations of public money for the support of the civil officers.
LIST, verb transitive [from list a roll.]
1. To enroll; to register in a list or catalogue; to enlist. The latter is the more elegant word. Hence,
2. To engage in the public service, as soldiers.
They in my name are listed.
3. To inclose for combat; as, to list a field.
4. To sew together, as strips of cloth; or to form a border.
5. To cover with a list or with strips of cloth; as, to list a door.
6. To hearken; to attend; a contraction of listen, which see.
LIST, verb intransitive To engage in public service by enrolling one's name; to enlist. [The latter is the more elegant word. See Enlist.]
LIST, verb intransitive [See the noun.]
Properly, to lean or incline; to be propense; hence, to desire or choose.
Let other men think of your devices as they list
The wind bloweth where it listeth. John 3:8.
LIST, noun In the language of seamen, an inclination to one side. The ship has a list to port.
I so watching you both in videos always.
I so love The Book Of Mormon.
I'm trying to read it in different ways for different reasons
Getting much out of each book
Thank both of you ❤️ 3:35
In my mind the people surrounding the temple is similar to General Conference; the tower that was built is like the Internet or tv transmission; and the written words similar to the church magazines.
This first chapter is all about the Temple and all the speech.
Sister Wilson, brother Welsh, i have just realized something that i had no way of knowing until now. I am a retired Marine. While on active duty i gave hundreds of classes ( of military significance of course ) the way Marines are taught to teach is ( tell them what you are going to teach, teach it, then telll them what you taught . Sort of Chiasmic right ?
REPLY Good observation. That is also how King Benjamin, Alma and many others taught. It can be found in writings as far back as the Sumerian era. See Knowhy # 340, “How Did Biblical and Ancient Near Eastern Authors Use Chiasmus? (Alma 34:9).”
Good morning thank you so much for this information. I love listening to you guys.
It looks like you were missing the link to the books that you mentioned at the beginning . I could’ve just missed it but I don’t see it
where to find the archives brother John welch
Where is the archive you mentioned?
"list to obey" means "enlist", not "lean"
Good old Google has "Listeth'" meaning as to please or choose, which makes it make sense in this context
See 1828 dictionary. List (v.i.) “to lean…to be propense, to desire, to choose.”
😂 good catch
Thank you!