Mmtellu

14/03/2026

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Keith Lewis, Oabona Kebonamang Radipitse

13/03/2026

13/03/2026

In Alma chapter 6, Alma the Younger organized the Church in Zarahemla by ordaining priests and elders. Those who humbled themselves, repented, and took upon them the name of Christ were baptized and received into the Church. Those who were proud and refused to repent were not numbered among the members. The faithful members prayed and fasted for those who did not yet know God.
Lesson: The Church grows through humility, repentance, obedience, and love for others. Members should also pray and fast to help others come unto Christ.

11/03/2026

In Book of Genesis 41:52–57, Joseph (son of Jacob) named his second son Ephraim, saying God had made him fruitful in the land of his affliction. After the seven years of plenty in Egypt ended, the seven years of famine began just as Joseph had interpreted from the dream of Pharaoh. The famine spread across many lands, but Egypt had food because Joseph had wisely stored grain during the years of abundance. When the people cried to Pharaoh for bread, he told them to go to Joseph and do whatever he instructed. Joseph opened the storehouses and sold grain to the Egyptians, and people from many countries came to Egypt to buy food because the famine was severe everywhere.
Joseph’s story teaches that even during hardship, the Lord does not abandon His faithful servants. Joseph faced many trials between his brothers, slavery, and imprisonment, but he continued to trust God. Because of his faithfulness, the Lord blessed him with wisdom and placed him in a position to save many lives. This shows that God can turn times of suffering into times of blessing and purpose.
In our own lives, we may also face difficulties, but Joseph’s example reminds us to stay close to the Lord through prayer, faith, and obedience. When we seek His help, He can guide us, strengthen us, and prepare us for future challenges. Remembering how the Lord has helped us in the past and sharing those experiences with our families can strengthen faith for future generations. Just as God was with Joseph in his adversity, He will also be with us when we trust in Him and remain faithful. 🙏

09/03/2026

This passage from the Book of Genesis tells part of the story of Joseph and shows the pain caused by jealousy, deception, and family betrayal, while also revealing how God’s purposes can still be fulfilled through difficult experiences.
After Joseph’s brothers sold him, Reuben returned to the pit where Joseph had been placed. Reuben had planned to rescue him later, but when he found the pit empty, he was deeply troubled and cried out, “The child is not; and I, whither shall I go?” Feeling responsible for Joseph’s disappearance, he feared what would happen when their father found out.
The brothers then carried out their plan to deceive their father. They killed a young goat and dipped Joseph’s coat of many colors in the blood. After this, they sent the coat to their father and asked him to identify whether it was his son’s coat. Their father, Jacob, immediately recognized it and concluded that a wild animal had killed Joseph. The thought of losing his beloved son filled Jacob with overwhelming sorrow.
Jacob tore his clothes and put on sackcloth, which was a sign of deep mourning in ancient times. He mourned for many days, and although his sons and daughters tried to comfort him, he refused to be comforted. His grief was so great that he believed he would continue mourning for Joseph until the day he died. Meanwhile, Joseph was still alive. The traders who had taken him carried him to Egypt and sold him to Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh and captain of the guard.
This story teaches several important lessons. It shows how jealousy and hatred can lead people to commit serious sins. Joseph’s brothers allowed envy to control their actions, and this led them to betray their brother and lie to their father. Their deception caused deep pain and suffering for Jacob. The story also reminds us that even when circumstances seem unfair or painful, God’s plan can still move forward. Joseph’s journey to Egypt, though it began in suffering, eventually placed him in a position where he would save many lives during a time of famine.
The reflection from this passage is that trials and hardships do not mean that God has abandoned us. Like Joseph, we may experience betrayal, injustice, or suffering, but God can use those experiences to prepare us for greater purposes. The story also teaches the importance of forgiveness. Later in life, Joseph forgave his brothers and recognized that although they intended harm, God used the situation for good.
Therefore, this passage encourages us to avoid jealousy, to be honest and loving toward others, and to trust in God even during difficult times. When we remain faithful and patient, God can turn our trials into blessings and opportunities to bless others. 🙏📖

04/03/2026

In Gospel of Matthew 6:16–34, the Lord teaches us to live with sincere hearts, eternal focus, and complete trust in God. He reminds us that fasting is not for outward shows but for quiet devotion before our Heavenly Father, who sees in secret and rewards openly. He counsels us to lay up treasures in heaven, not on earth, for where our treasure is, and there our hearts will be also. We can not serve two masters God and mammon. Instead of worrying about food, clothing, or tomorrow, we are invited to trust the Father who feeds the birds and clothes the lilies.
I invite you to examine your heart—what treasure. Are you seeking? I invite you to fast and pray with sincere intent. I invite you to fix your eyes on light and choose faith over fear. Above all, I invite you to seek first the kingdom of God, trusting that He will provide all you truly need. 🙏✨

03/03/2026

In Book of Genesis 24:1–67, we see a beautiful example of faith, prayer, service, and trust in God’s timing. Abraham sends his servant to find a covenant wife for Isaac. The servant prays specifically for guidance, and the Lord answers through Rebekah’s kindness and willingness to serve. Recognizing God’s hand, she courageously says, "I will go,” leaving her home in faith. She becomes Isaac’s wife, and he loves her and is comforted after his mother’s death.
We are invited to pray with faith and clear intent, to serve without being asked, to trust God even when the future feels uncertain, and to respond willingly when He prompts us. We are invited to build our families on covenant principles and believe that God can turn sorrow into joy.
I invite you to read this entire chapter prayerfully. As you read, look for how the Lord directs and blesses those who trust Him and consider how you can apply these principles in your own life.

02/03/2026

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28/02/2026

In 1 Nephi 7:8–11 from the Book of Mormon, Nephi expresses deep sorrow because of the hardness of his brothers’ hearts. He boldly asks Laman and Lemuel why they are so spiritually blind and stubborn. Though they were his elder brothers, Nephi had to set the example through faith and obedience. He reminds them that they had seen an angel and witnessed the Lord deliver them from danger, yet they quickly forgot those sacred experiences.
This teaches that the problem was not lack of evidence but lack of humility and remembrance. Miracles alone do not change hearts; gratitude and willingness to believe do. When we forget what the Lord has done for us, doubt grows. But when we remember His blessings, our faith becomes stronger.
This passage invites us to examine our own hearts. Do we remember the times God has helped us? I invite you to write down blessings you have received, pray for a soft and humble heart, and read 1 Nephi 7 prayerfully, seeking greater faith and trust in the Lord.

26/02/2026

This passage from 1 Nephi 6:1–6 in the Book of Mormon reveals Nephi’s clear purpose in writing his record. He explains that he does not include the genealogy of his fathers because it had already been recorded by his father, Lehi. Instead of filling the plates with history or family lineage, Nephi chooses to focus on what matters most—the things of God.”
Nephi acknowledges that the plates have limited space, so he must be intentional about what he writes. His full intent is to persuade all people to come unto the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and be saved. He makes it clear that he does not write to please the world, but to please God and benefit those who seek Him. He even commands his descendants not to use the plates for things that are not of eternal worth.
This teaches us a powerful lesson about purpose and priorities. Like Nephi, we have limited time and space in our lives. What we choose to focus on reveals what we value most. Are we living to impress the world, or are we living to draw closer to God and help others do the same? Nephi’s example invites us to be intentional, spiritually focused, and committed to things of eternal significance.
I invite you to read 1 Nephi chapter 6 prayerfully and reflect on your own purpose. Ask yourself: What am I writing on the plates of my life? May we, like Nephi, choose to fill our lives with the things of God and seek to lead others to Him.

25/02/2026

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