Art forms an impression on our minds. When we visualize scripture stories, it’s often in the style we’ve seen before through art. It’s easy to picture Nephi’s family on the boat, Moroni praying over the plates, Abinadi before King Noah, and more. But can you picture the women from the Book of Mormon? There’s art for them, too.

Find all the art mentioned in today’s episode at bookofmormonartcatalog.org:

Nephi Protected from his Brethren by the Daughter of Ishmael and her Mother by George M. Ottinger
And They Were Strong by Tehya Vassar
Sariah in the Wilderness by Rose Datoc Dall
Holding Holy Things (Sister of Jared) by Caitlin Connolly
The Vision of Abish by Anna Wright
Morianton’s Maidservant by Mandy Jane Williams
They Did Not Doubt by Joseph Brickey

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Art forms an impression on our minds. When we visualize scripture stories, it’s often in the style we’ve seen before through art. It’s easy to picture Nephi’s family on the boat, Moroni praying over the plates, Abinadi before King Noah, and more. But can you picture the women from the Book of Mormon? There’s art for them, too.
Find all the art mentioned in today’s episode at <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/">bookofmormonartcatalog.org</a>:
<a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/nephi-protected-from-his-brethren-by-the-daughter-of-ishmael-and-her-mother/">Nephi Protected from his Brethren by the Daughter of Ishmael and her Mother</a> by George M. Ottinger <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/and-they-were-strong/">And They Were Strong</a> by Tehya Vassar <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/sariah-in-the-wilderness/">Sariah in the Wilderness</a> by Rose Datoc Dall <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/holding-holy-things-sister-of-jared/">Holding Holy Things (Sister of Jared)</a> by Caitlin Connolly <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/the-vision-of-abish/">The Vision of Abish</a> by Anna Wright <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/moriantons-maidservant-3/">Morianton’s Maidservant</a> by Mandy Jane Williams <a href="https://bookofmormonartcatalog.org/catalog/they-did-not-doubt/">They Did Not Doubt</a> by Joseph Brickey
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Unnamed Women of the Book of Mormon: Artistic Depictions of Women

The scriptures are filled with stories of women once you start looking for them. In conjunction with our weekly Come, Follow Me podcast, this bonus series will explore accounts of women throughout the standard works, focusing on the Book of Mormon this year. Did you know that the only time the word “sisters” is mentioned in the Book of Mormon is when it refers to Nephi’s sisters? Today, we’ll talk about the sacrifices and faith of the women—named and unnamed—of the first family in the Book of Mormon and what we can learn from their examples.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

The scriptures are filled with stories of women once you start looking for them. In conjunction with our weekly Come, Follow Me podcast, this bonus series will explore accounts of women throughout the standard works, focusing on the Book of Mormon this year. Did you know that the only time the word “sisters” is mentioned in the Book of Mormon is when it refers to Nephi’s sisters? Today, we’ll talk about the sacrifices and faith of the women—named and unnamed—of the first family in the Book of Mormon and what we can learn from their examples.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Unnamed Women in the Book of Mormon: Sariah and her Daughters

Mother Teresa said, “Being unwanted, unloved, uncared for, forgotten by everybody, I think that is a much greater hunger, a much greater poverty than the person who has nothing to eat.” Today’s story is about Tabitha, a woman who took Paul’s charge in Acts 6 seriously and served widows who were neglected and marginalized. In this episode, we get to reflect on her story and discover how we, in our own way, can care for those who are unnamed, unwanted, unloved, uncared for, and forgotten.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial today

Mother Teresa said, “Being unwanted, unloved, uncared for, forgotten by everybody, I think that is a much greater hunger, a much greater poverty than the person who has nothing to eat.” Today’s story is about Tabitha, a woman who took Paul’s charge in Acts 6 seriously and served widows who were neglected and marginalized. In this episode, we get to reflect on her story and discover how we, in our own way, can care for those who are unnamed, unwanted, unloved, uncared for, and forgotten.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | <a href="https://www.deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus-landing-page/bookshelf-plus-landing-page.html">Start your free trial today</a>

Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Tabitha and the Widows of Joppa

Have you ever shared something personal only to have someone dismiss or not believe you? Perhaps you tried offering more explanation or information but to no avail. Well, today’s discussion includes the experience of a woman named Rhoda in the New Testament who had a spiritual witness to offer but was not taken seriously by the people around her. Rhoda’s example may have lessons for us all in how to respond in frustrating moments of others’ disbelief.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Have you ever shared something personal only to have someone dismiss or not believe you? Perhaps you tried offering more explanation or information but to no avail. Well, today’s discussion includes the experience of a woman named Rhoda in the New Testament who had a spiritual witness to offer but was not taken seriously by the people around her. Rhoda’s example may have lessons for us all in how to respond in frustrating moments of others’ disbelief.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>

Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Rhoda

Many of Christ's miracles in the New Testament have one special word accompanying them—compassion. It is one of those enduring Christlike attributes that conveys full and deep emotions and love for those around us. When He comes across the unnamed widow from Nain He immediately has compassion on her. And wouldn't we all love to stand in the compassion of Christ each day?

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Many of Christ's miracles in the New Testament have one special word accompanying them—compassion. It is one of those enduring Christlike attributes that conveys full and deep emotions and love for those around us. When He comes across the unnamed widow from Nain He immediately has compassion on her. And wouldn't we all love to stand in the compassion of Christ each day?
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>

Unnamed Women of the New Testament: The Widow of Nain

Being offended is a universal experience, but how we react is a very individual matter. In this episode of Sunday on Monday’s bonus series, Unnamed Women in the New Testament, we dive into the story of the Syrophoenician woman. She had every reason to be offended and lash out but instead responded with remarkable humility. Let’s study her example in Matthew 15 and Mark 7 and see if we can’t bring a little more humility—and thereby a little more peace—to our lives.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Being offended is a universal experience, but how we react is a very individual matter. In this episode of Sunday on Monday’s bonus series, Unnamed Women in the New Testament, we dive into the story of the Syrophoenician woman. She had every reason to be offended and lash out but instead responded with remarkable humility. Let’s study her example in Matthew 15 and Mark 7 and see if we can’t bring a little more humility—and thereby a little more peace—to our lives.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>

Unnamed Women of the New Testament: The Syrophoenician Woman

Linda K. Burton, then Relief Society General President, shared the following quote from Daughters in My Kingdom during general conference: “The New Testament includes accounts of [certain] women, named and unnamed, who exercised faith in Jesus Christ [and in His Atonement], learned and lived His teachings, and testified of His ministry, miracles, and majesty. These women became exemplary disciples and important witnesses in the work of salvation.” In this special episode, we discuss the certain women mentioned in Luke 8:2–3 and how they were certain in their testimonies of Christ and in their ministering to Christ.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Linda K. Burton, then Relief Society General President, shared the following quote from Daughters in My Kingdom during general conference: “The New Testament includes accounts of [certain] women, named and unnamed, who exercised faith in Jesus Christ [and in His Atonement], learned and lived His teachings, and testified of His ministry, miracles, and majesty. These women became exemplary disciples and important witnesses in the work of salvation.” In this special episode, we discuss the certain women mentioned in Luke 8:2–3 and how they were certain in their testimonies of Christ and in their ministering to Christ.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>

Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Certain Women

The Bible is full of stories about women—sometimes you just need to know where to look. In fact, both named and unnamed women are in the opening verses of the New Testament. This year during our Come, Follow Me study, we'll take time to focus on the stories of these women—stories that aren’t often told. As we discuss their lives and learn from their examples, we'll see just how important women are in the gospel of Jesus Christ both then and now. So let's start our discussion with the book of Matthew and the women who were a part of the lineage of Jesus Christ.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

The Bible is full of stories about women—sometimes you just need to know where to look. In fact, both named and unnamed women are in the opening verses of the New Testament. This year during our Come, Follow Me study, we'll take time to focus on the stories of these women—stories that aren’t often told. As we discuss their lives and learn from their examples, we'll see just how important women are in the gospel of Jesus Christ both then and now. So let's start our discussion with the book of Matthew and the women who were a part of the lineage of Jesus Christ.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf PLUS+ | Start your free trial at <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>

Unnamed Women of the New Testament: Mothers in Christ's Lineage

Have you ever heard someone sarcastically say, “Who do they think they are, the Queen of Sheba?” Although this question is usually used to poke fun of those who flaunt their wealth, after listening to this Unnamed Women episode, you may think of it as a compliment instead. Because while the real Queen of Sheba was indeed wealthy, she was also wise—and in 1 Kings 10:1–13, we learn that her might and wisdom may have also contributed to the grandeur of the Israelite temple.

Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

Have you ever heard someone sarcastically say, “Who do they think they are, the Queen of Sheba?” Although this question is usually used to poke fun of those who flaunt their wealth, after listening to this Unnamed Women episode, you may think of it as a compliment instead. Because while the real Queen of Sheba was indeed wealthy, she was also wise—and in 1 Kings 10:1–13, we learn that her might and wisdom may have also contributed to the grandeur of the Israelite temple.
Listen to full weekly episodes of Sunday on Monday with Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at<a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday"> deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>

Unnamed Women of the Old Testament: Queen of Sheba

Here’s a fun fact: did you know that the name Esther means star in Persian? And when you consider Esther’s story in the Old Testament, there’s obviously no coincidence that one of the greatest biblical heroines was given that name. In fact, as we study this incredible book of scripture this week, we’re going to see how brightly Esther shined in the midst of terrible adversity. Not only was she incredibly brave even when faced with death, but she also had an enduring faith in Jesus Christ that ultimately led to the salvation of an entire nation.

Here’s a fun fact: did you know that the name Esther means star in Persian? And when you consider Esther’s story in the Old Testament, there’s obviously no coincidence that one of the greatest biblical heroines was given that name. In fact, as we study this incredible book of scripture this week, we’re going to see how brightly Esther shined in the midst of terrible adversity. Not only was she incredibly brave even when faced with death, but she also had an enduring faith in Jesus Christ that ultimately led to the salvation of an entire nation.

Sunday on Monday Lesson 31: "Thou Art Come … for Such a Time as This" (Esther)

Full weekly episodes are available on Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday

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. 

Select bonus episodes are available for free, but regular full episodes are accessible through the Deseret Bookshelf app with a Bookshelf+ subscription. If you haven't subscribed to Bookshelf+, you can try it free for 30 days by going to deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday.

Learn more about Sunday on Monday at ldsliving.com/sundayonmonday. Join our Facebook group and follow us on Instagram to share what you learned this week.

Full weekly episodes are available on Bookshelf+ | Start your free trial at <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>
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.&nbsp;
Select bonus episodes are available for free, but regular full episodes are accessible through the Deseret Bookshelf app with a Bookshelf+ subscription. If you haven't subscribed to Bookshelf+, you can try it free for 30 days by going to <a href="https://deseretbook.com/bookshelf-plus?utm_source=ldsliving&amp;utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=plus&amp;utm_content=sundayonmonday">deseretbook.com/sundayonmonday</a>.
Learn more about Sunday on Monday at <a href="https://www.ldsliving.com/sundayonmonday">ldsliving.com/sundayonmonday</a>. Join our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/973513063050315/?tn-str=*F">Facebook</a> group and follow us on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sundayonmonday.podcast/">Instagram</a>&nbsp;to share what you learned this week.

A "Come, Follow Me" podcast brought to you by LDS Living

Sunday on Monday Bonus Episodes

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.

Sunday on Monday Study Group

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