Have you ever thought, “Oh, I could do that so much better”? Maybe it was something as important as a job or as trivial as a party invitation, but you just knew that your effort would’ve been superior than the person who actually did it. Well, in Doctrine and Covenants 67–70, we are going to learn about a few men who were so convinced that they could write revelation better than Joseph Smith could, they even tried it. So grab your scriptures, and let’s find out what the result was and what it can teach us about how God operates today. 

Have you ever thought, &ldquo;Oh, I could do that so much better&rdquo;? Maybe it was something as important as a job or as trivial as a party invitation, but you just knew that your effort would&rsquo;ve been superior than the person who actually did it. Well, in Doctrine and Covenants 67&ndash;70, we are going to learn about a few men who were so convinced that they could write revelation better than Joseph Smith could, they even tried it. So grab your scriptures, and let&rsquo;s find out what the result was and what it can teach us about how God operates today.&nbsp;

Join host Tammy Uzelac Hall and friends for the Sunday on Monday Study Group, a weekly Come, Follow Me focused podcast where we dig into the scriptures together to find and share the hidden treasures of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Listen all at once or follow our guided daily segments to spread your study throughout the week. However you use it, Sunday on Monday will complement your personal study with real application of the scriptures, real stories, and real laughter.

Join host Tammy Uzelac Hall and friends for the Sunday on Monday Study Group, a weekly Come, Follow Me focused podcast where we dig into the scriptures together to find and share the hidden treasures of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Listen all at once or follow our guided daily segments to spread your study throughout the week. However you use it, Sunday on Monday will complement your personal study with real application of the scriptures, real stories, and real laughter.

Advertisement