Unit 33

spoken

6 occurrences in 5 verses

Mosiah 4:3, 8, 11, 14, 26

Mosiah 4:3

And it came to pass that after they had spoken these words

the Spirit of the Lord came upon them,

and they were filled with joy,

having received a remission of their sins,

and having peace of conscience, because of the exceeding faith

which they had in Jesus Christ who should come,

according to the words which king Benjamin had spoken unto them.

Mosiah 4:8

And this is the means whereby salvation cometh.

And there is none other salvation save this which hath been spoken of;

neither are there any conditions whereby man can be saved

except the conditions which I have told you.

Mosiah 4:11

And again I say unto you as I have said before,

that as ye have come to the knowledge of the glory of God,

or if ye have known of his goodness and have tasted of his love,

and have received a remission of your sins,

which causeth such exceedingly great joy in your souls,

even so I would that ye should remember, and always retain in remembrance,

the greatness of God, and your own nothingness,

and his goodness and long-suffering towards you, unworthy creatures,

and humble yourselves even in the depths of humility,

calling on the name of the Lord daily,

and standing steadfastly in the faith of that which is to come,

which was spoken by the mouth of the angel.

Mosiah 4:14

And ye will not suffer your children that they go hungry, or naked;

neither will ye suffer that they transgress the laws of God,

and fight and quarrel one with another,

and serve the devil, who is the master of sin,

or who is the evil spirit which hath been spoken of by our fathers,

he being an enemy to all righteousness.

Mosiah 4:26

And now, for the sake of these things which I have spoken unto you —

that is, for the sake of retaining a remission of your sins from day to day,

that ye may walk guiltless before God —

I would that ye should impart of your substance to the poor,

every man according to that which he hath,

such as feeding the hungry,

clothing the naked,

visiting the sick and administering to their relief,

both spiritually and temporally, according to their wants.