Unit 45
would
8 occurrences in 8 verses
Alma 1:12, 13, 22,
Alma 2:4, 28,
Alma 3:8, 11, 19
Alma 1:12
But Alma said unto him:
Behold, this is the first time that priestcraft has been introduced among this people.
And behold, thou art not only guilty of priestcraft,
but hast endeavored to enforce it by the sword;
and were priestcraft to be enforced among this people
it would prove their entire destruction.
Alma 1:13
And thou hast shed the blood of a righteous man,
yea, a man who has done much good among this people;
and were we to spare thee
his blood would come upon us for vengeance.
Alma 1:22
Nevertheless, there were many among them who began to be proud,
and began to contend warmly with their adversaries, even unto blows;
yea, they would smite one another with their fists.
Alma 2:4
Therefore, if it were possible
that Amlici should gain the voice of the people,
he, being a wicked man, would deprive them
of their rights and privileges of the church;
for it was his intent to destroy the church of God.
Alma 2:28
Nevertheless, the Nephites being strengthened by the hand of the Lord,
having prayed mightily to him
that he would deliver them out of the hands of their enemies,
therefore the Lord did hear their cries, and did strengthen them,
and the Lamanites and the Amlicites did fall before them.
Alma 3:8
And this was done
that their seed might be distinguished from the seed of their brethren,
that thereby the Lord God might preserve his people,
that they might not mix and believe in incorrect traditions
which would prove their destruction.
Alma 3:11
And it came to pass that
whosoever would not believe in the tradition of the Lamanites,
but believed those records which were brought out of the land of Jerusalem,
and also in the tradition of their fathers, which were correct,
who believed in the commandments of God and kept them,
were called the Nephites, or the people of Nephi,
from that time forth —
Alma 3:19
Now I would that ye should see that they brought upon themselves the curse;
and even so doth every man that is cursed
bring upon himself his own condemnation.