Unit 25
do
9 occurrences in 9 verses
Jacob 4:3, 7, 18,
Jacob 5:1, 13, 33, 37, 53, 59
Jacob 4:3
Now in this thing we do rejoice;
and we labor diligently to engraven these words upon plates,
hoping that our beloved brethren and our children
will receive them with thankful hearts,
and look upon them that they may learn with joy
and not with sorrow, neither with contempt,
concerning their first parents.
Jacob 4:7
Nevertheless, the Lord God showeth us our weakness that we may know
that it is by his grace, and his great condescensions unto the children of men,
that we have power to do these things.
Jacob 4:18
Behold, my beloved brethren, I will unfold this mystery unto you;
if I do not, by any means, get shaken from my firmness in the Spirit,
and stumble because of my over anxiety for you.
Jacob 5:1
Behold, my brethren, do ye not remember
to have read the words of the prophet Zenos,
which he spake unto the house of Israel, saying:
Jacob 5:13
And these will I place in the nethermost part of my vineyard,
whithersoever I will, it mattereth not unto thee;
and I do it that I may preserve unto myself the natural branches of the tree;
and also, that I may lay up fruit thereof against the season, unto myself;
for it grieveth me that I should lose this tree and the fruit thereof.
Jacob 5:33
And the Lord of the vineyard said unto the servant:
What shall we do unto the tree,
that I may preserve again good fruit thereof unto mine own self?
Jacob 5:37
But behold, the wild branches have grown and have overrun the roots thereof;
and because that the wild branches have overcome the roots thereof
it hath brought forth much evil fruit;
and because that it hath brought forth so much evil fruit
thou beholdest that it beginneth to perish;
and it will soon become ripened,
that it may be cast into the fire,
except we should do something for it to preserve it.
Jacob 5:53
And this will I do that the tree may not perish,
that, perhaps, I may preserve unto myself the roots thereof for mine own purpose.
Jacob 5:59
And this I do that, perhaps, the roots thereof may take strength
because of their goodness; and because of the change of the branches,
that the good may overcome the evil.