Unit 113
which
10 occurrences in 8 verses
Moroni 9:1, 2, 7, 9, 16, 17, 19, 25
Moroni 9:1
My beloved son, I write unto you again
that ye may know that I am yet alive;
but I write somewhat of that which is grievous.
Moroni 9:2
For behold, I have had a sore battle with the Lamanites,
in which we did not conquer;
and Archeantus has fallen by the sword,
and also Luram and Emron;
yea, and we have lost a great number of our choice men.
Moroni 9:7
And now I write somewhat concerning the sufferings of this people.
For according to the knowledge which I have received from Amoron,
behold, the Lamanites have many prisoners,
which they took from the tower of Sherrizah;
and there were men, women, and children.
Moroni 9:9
And notwithstanding this great abomination of the Lamanites,
it doth not exceed that of our people in Moriantum.
For behold, many of the daughters of the Lamanites have they taken prisoners;
and after depriving them of that
which was most dear and precious above all things,
which is chastity and virtue —
Moroni 9:16
And again, my son,
there are many widows and their daughters who remain in Sherrizah;
and that part of the provisions which the Lamanites did not carry away,
behold, the army of Zenephi has carried away,
and left them to wander whithersoever they can for food;
and many old women do faint by the way and die.
Moroni 9:17
And the army which is with me is weak;
and the armies of the Lamanites are betwixt Sherrizah and me;
and as many as have fled to the army of Aaron
have fallen victims to their awful brutality.
Moroni 9:19
And they have become strong in their perversion;
and they are alike brutal,
sparing none, neither old nor young;
and they delight in everything save that which is good;
and the suffering of our women and our children
upon all the face of this land
doth exceed everything;
yea, tongue cannot tell,
neither can it be written.
Moroni 9:25
My son, be faithful in Christ;
and may not the things which I have written grieve thee,
to weigh thee down unto death;
but may Christ lift thee up,
and may his sufferings and death, and the showing his body unto our fathers,
and his mercy and long-suffering,
and the hope of his glory and of eternal life,
rest in your mind forever.