My Walk With Jesus” Camp
Introduction:
The
“My Walk With Jesus” experience will invite you into an active, personal
journey of deeper conversion to our Savior, Jesus Christ. Your walk with Him
has the power to transform your life as you make deliberate choices each day to
know Him more fully. Step by step, you will learn to recognize His presence at
your side, trust in His perfect love for you, and respond with a growing love
that fills your heart and shapes your actions. Your walk with Jesus will invite
the power of God into your life.
Removing
the mask:An invitation to allow Jesus Christ to enter your
heart and mind in a more powerful and more influential way.
Masks
create barriers. Though unseen, we all symbolically wear them—hiding our fears,
covering our flaws, and sometimes portraying feelings that are not a true
reflection of what is in our hearts. It takes courage to “remove the mask” and
open our hearts fully to Jesus Christ, allowing Him to meet us as we truly are.
As you begin this “Walk with Jesus” experience, ponder how you might set aside
anything that limits the Lord’s influence in your life. Choosing
authenticity—coupled with hope and faith in the Savior—creates space for
healing, growth, and personal revelation, and allows us to more fully receive
the promised gifts He lovingly offers.
Day1: “Come to know Christ”
Jesus
Christ is known by many sacred names throughout scripture, and each one reveals
something profound about His divine power, strength, and ability to save. In
the scriptures, prophets and apostles used inspired titles that teach us who He
truly is. The prophet Isaiah called Him “Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God,
The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace,”
names that testify of His wisdom, divine authority, and power to bring
peace to troubled hearts. John the Baptist declared Him the “Lamb of God,” pointing to His sacred role as the
perfect sacrifice for sin. He is also known as the “Good Shepherd,” the “Redeemer,” the “Light of the World,” and the “King of Kings,” and many others, each title
offering insight into His loving guidance, rescuing grace, illuminating truth,
and sovereign strength.Through
these insightful names, we learn that Jesus Christ is not only compassionate
and merciful, but also mighty and victorious—fully able to overcome sin and
death and to save all who come unto Him.
Coming to know Jesus Christ can begin by learning of his many names and
thoughtfully pondering the significance in a name.
Activities for Learning
at Camp
Come
and See a Man: Throughout the day, families will participate in a
series of activities, each inspired by a different title of Jesus Christ. These
hands-on experiences will help you learn more about who He is and draw closer
to Him in meaningful, memorable ways.
“Let
Down Your Nets” Remember the story of Peter. He was a fisherman by profession. He worked
all night and caught nothing. His mind and logic told him it was time to quit.
So, when the Savior, the ultimate Leader, gave the invitation to “let
down his net” it seemed unproductive to Peter. To Peter’s response, “we have
toiled all the night, and have taken nothing: nevertheless at thy word I will
let down the net.” He had his doubts but acted in faith. He chose to trust in
the Savior over his own experience. He moved beyond what felt safe, secure,
familiar, known…yes, he had his doubts but had enough faith to act. A Leader
doesn't just tell you where to go; He extends to you the invitation, and
provides you with the power, and means to get there. Jesus Christ asks us to
"let down our nets"—to move beyond what feels safe, familiar, or
"logical" in the world's eyes—and trust His vision instead. He leads
us to "higher ground", not just by pointing the way, but by inviting
us to act on His word. Jesus Christ was a “Leader” of men.
Invitation: Being a follower of this Leader means
being willing to "let down your net" even when you’re tired, afraid
or when it doesn't make sense to everyone else or sometimes even you. Think of
one "net" you need to let down—perhaps a habit you're hesitant to
change or a person you've been hesitant to forgive. Will you accept the
Savior’s invitation today to "Let down your nets and Come, Follow
Me"?
“...one
thing I know, that, whereas I was blind, now I see” Imagine
walking through a maze with a blindfold covering your eyes. Without a guide,
you wouldn’t know where to begin or which way to turn. That feeling of
uncertainty is a powerful analogy for spiritual life. Spiritual
blindness isn’t just about not seeing the future—it’s about missing the Hand of
God in the present. Jesus Christ is our Guide. He often works quietly,
giving us “signals” or promptings through the Spirit. We receive those
promptings through the scriptures, through a prophet, and by listening with our
spiritual ears. These nudges help us navigate the maze of life.Following
a guide requires steady focus and real trust. When we obey His
direction, our spiritual vision clears, and we gain the confidence to take the
next step into the unknown. The opposite is also true. When we get distracted
or listen to other voices, we can drift off the path. But Jesus Christ remains
our Guide—patient, constant, and ready to lead us forward.
Invitation: Let Him be the Guide
throughout your life. Each night at camp reflect on what you did, and ask
yourself: "Where did I feel a 'signal' from the Lord today?" Commit
to following that signal, even if you can't see the end of the maze yet. Let
Him, Lead you, guide you, and walk beside you.
Matthew 9:22
“Made
whole” Kintsugi,
or "golden joinery," is a centuries-old Japanese art form of
repairing broken pottery using lacquer mixed with powdered gold, silver, or
platinum. Instead of hiding damage, this technique highlights cracks as part of
an object's history, embodying the philosophy of wabi-sabi—finding
beauty in imperfection and impermanence. Most
of the world tries to hide scars or throw away things that are broken. But
Jesus Christ is the Master Healer. When He heals us, He doesn't
just "glue us back together" to look like we did before; He fills our
cracks with the "gold" of His grace. Because of Him, your trials and
even your repented sins don't just make you "fixed"—they make you more
beautiful, more resilient, and more valuable than you were before the break.
Jesus Christ is the Master “Healer”.
Invitation: Think of one
"broken" place in your heart or a mistake you've been holding onto.
Hand that piece to the Healer in prayer today. Trust that He doesn't see
you as damaged; He sees you as a masterpiece in progress.
John 15:14
“Ye
are my friends”
Using
a log saw requires a specific rhythm; you have to trust your partner to pull
while you let go, and vice versa. It’s a partnership. Jesus Christ isn't just a
King or a Judge—He is your Friend. In this relationship, He offers His
strength, but He asks for your effort in return. Being His friend means
walking in "rhythm" with Him. When we follow His commandments, we
aren't just obeying rules; we are staying "in sync" with the best Friend
we will ever have—the only One who will never let go of His side of the saw.
Jesus is our “Friend”.
Invitation: Talk to God in prayer
today, not like He’s a formal stranger, but as a true Friend. Tell Him
one thing you’re excited about and one thing you’re struggling with. Then watch
for the quiet ways He “pulls” with you throughout the week—helping, lifting,
and guiding you as you go.
John 10:3-4
“My
sheep hear my voice”
The
world is a "noisy field" full of influencers, opinions, and
distractions trying to lead you in different directions. Jesus Christ is the Good
Shepherd. He doesn't just shout general directions; He calls you by name.
He knows your specific hurdles, your fears, and your heart. Learning to hear
Him isn't about the volume of the world decreasing—it’s about your ears
becoming "tuned" to the frequency of His love and His truth. Jesus
Christ is our “Good Shepherd”.
Invitation: Find a "quiet field" of your own
sometime today—even for just five minutes. Put away your phone, close your
eyes, and ask in your heart, "Shepherd, what do You want me to
know?" Then, listen for the quiet, calm feeling that follows. Trust that
He is calling you by name
John 4:13-14
“Living
Water"
The
Woman at the well was focused on her container—until she met the Savior. When
she realized who He was, she left her waterpot behind. She realized that while
the world offers water that only satisfies for an hour, Christ offers "Living
Water" that heals us from the inside out. He is ready to fill whatever
"container" you bring to Him—your heart, your mind, or your weary
soul. Our only limit is how much room we make for Him. Jesus is the “Living
Water”.
Invitation: "Come and See"
what the Savior can do for you. Today, identify one "empty" part of
your life—maybe a place where you feel lonely, stressed, or unsure. Ask Him to
fill that space with His peace. Don't just carry your waterpot; let Him turn
you into a well of “living water" for others.
John 6:35
“Bread
of Life”
Just
as your body feels physical hunger and needs bread to survive, your spirit has
a hunger that only Jesus Christ can satisfy. We often try to "fill
up" on things that don't last—social media likes, grades, or
popularity—but those leave us feeling empty again by the next day. Christ is
the "Living Bread." When we partake of His teachings and His
Atonement, He provides a lasting strength and a fulfillment that the world
cannot offer. He doesn't just give us life; He is our life. Jesus Christ
is the “Bread of Life”.
Invitation: As you partake of your next
meal, think about what you have been "feeding" your spirit lately. Is
it making you feel full and peaceful, or empty and anxious? Set a goal this
week to find one way to "feast" on the words of Christ—perhaps by
reading just one chapter of the Book of Mormon or listening to an uplifting
hymn—and notice how it changes your "spiritual appetite."
Helaman 5:12
“Rock
of our Redeemer”
In
life, the "ground" around us—social media, trends, or even our own
changing emotions—is like shifting sand; it cannot support our weight. Jesus
Christ is the only permanent, unmovable surface. Building your life on
Him doesn't mean the "mighty winds" of life won't blow; it means that
when they do, you won't fall because you are standing on something that cannot
be shaken. Jesus is the “Rock of our Redeemer”.
Invitation: Think about the
"blocks" you are stepping on today. Are you relying on the world's
opinions, or the Savior’s promises? Identify one habit (daily scripture
study, personal morning prayer, regular temple attendance, etc) that acts as a
"block" of faith for you. Commit to placing that block firmly down
this week so you always have a sure place to stand.
Matthew 11:28
“I
Will Give YOU Rest”
Sometimes
life can feel like a tangled web. We face tough choices every day—decisions
about friends, priorities, identity, and how to stay true to what we believe.
Even small choices can feel heavy because we’re trying to figure out who we are
and who we want to become. Jesus Christ is our Ultimate Help. His help
might come as a quiet strength. His help might look like a friend, a ward
member, a bishop, a parent to lift us up, steady us when needed…it may even be
help from the other side. When we “Come unto Him” we are often coming toward
the people He has inspired to help us navigate our paths. He is the source of
all relief, He ensures that we will never have to navigate the web of life
alone. Jesus Christ is your “Ultimate Help” from the pain and sorrow of
this word.
Invitation: Is there a “web” that you
are currently trying to get through? Equally important, is there someone else
you could lift, assist, support through their web? Will you have the courage to ask for help and
the strength to be the help for someone else?
“Take
Up YOUR Cross”
Jesus
Christ carried the cross alone, and because He did, He alone has the power to save.
He never stepped away, never withdrew His strength, and He has not changed.
Even now, the Savior stands ready—asking, even pleading—that we allow
Him to carry what we cannot. He is the only one mighty to redeem, the only one
who can truly remove the weight that overwhelms the soul. The Savior
took upon Himself your pains and infirmities so that when you reach your
breaking point—when you feel you cannot take another step—He is already there,
hands outstretched, ready to ease your pain, sorrow, and suffering. “Surely he
hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows” (Isaiah 53:4). When you place your burden in His
care, He does not add to it; He lightens it. As He assures us, “For my yoke is
easy, and my burden is light” (Matthew 11:30). Jesus Christ is our “Savior”.
Invitation: Choose today to turn toward
the Savior. Lay your cross at His feet, trust Him enough to let go, and
allow Him to be your Savior by carrying what was never meant to be
carried alone.
“I am your advocate
with the Father”
Jesus
Christ came to earth to give life, to heal, and to redeem us from our
sins and shortcomings. Through Him, we can be made whole again and be enabled
to stand in the presence of our Heavenly Father. Through His infinite and
eternal Atonement, Jesus Christ came to know each of God’s children personally. In
those sacred moments in Gethsemane, He took upon Himself not only our sins, but
also our pains, weaknesses, trials, and sorrows. Because of this, He has
perfect access to our hearts—our true character—and a complete understanding of
what we face in mortality and what we truly need. Because
He paid the price for our sins and misfortunes, Jesus Christ has the divine
power to stand before God and speak on our behalf—to advocate for us. As our Redeemer,
He pleads our cause, saying “Father, spare these my brethren that believe on my
name, that they may come unto me and have everlasting life.” Jesus Christ is our
“Redeemer”.
Invitation: Turn to Jesus Christ with one burden, one mistake, or one worry, and
place it in His hands. As you rely on His grace, you will come to know that He redeems
you personally.
Ideas for Family Discussion As you reflect on
today’s learning experiences, what stands out most to you about Jesus Christ?
Which of His names or titles felt especially meaningful, and why did they
resonate with you?
Day2: “Daily Steps With Jesus”
Daily
patterns of discipleship help us build a living, personal relationship with
Jesus Christ. As we strive to follow Him, we begin to recognize His hand in our
lives—and then see His influence reflected in our choices and actions. Over
time, as we walk the path He walked, we find Him more frequently in our daily
experiences and even see His image shaping who we are becoming. President
Russell M. Nelson taught that “the highest form of adoration is emulation.”
When our daily steps are intentionally centered on Christ, we learn not only to
worship Him, but to be (emulate) like Him—allowing His character, love, and
light to be expressed through our lives.
Learning his steps would be an important
first step to be taken as we start our daily walk with Him.
Activities for Learning
at Camp
A
Disciples Path: Families will take part in a series of
activities throughout the day. Each activity will help us learn daily steps we
can take to strengthen our relationship with Jesus Christ, become like him and
walk with Him. As we implement these daily patterns in our lives we come to see
and know our Savior more personally.
Prayer
Prayer is our direct line of communication with a loving Heavenly
Father, serving as much more than a simple request for help. It is the
spiritual act of stepping away from the "noise" of the world to enter
a consecrated space where we can align our will with His. When we pray, we
aren't just informing God of our needs—since He already knows them—but we are
opening a door that allows Him to pour out blessings that are predicated on our
asking. Consistent prayer creates an environment where the Holy Ghost can
thrive, sharpening our spiritual sensitivity and helping us see our lives
through a divine lens. Even when we feel unworthy or "out of bounds,"
prayer is the first step toward restitution; it is the moment we reach out our
hand to the Savior, allowing Him to begin restoring the peace and clarity that
we cannot generate on our own.
●
When you pray, what draws your heart nearer to God?
●
What makes prayer feel distant or difficult at times?
●
What
could help open space for more meaningful prayer?
Invitation: What is
one small or simple thing you want to do to improve your personal prayers and
communication with your Father in Heaven? Record your answer in your
journal.
Scripture
Study
The
scriptures are the essential building blocks that allow the Savior to guide and
direct our paths, providing a firm foundation for our faith. By immersing
ourselves in the word of God, we gain a clear vision of our divine origin and
an understanding of our eternal potential—knowing both where we came from and
the glorious future we are capable of achieving. Time
spent in the scriptures creates a consecrated environment that invites the Holy
Ghost into our lives. Often, the most profound guidance doesn't come directly
from the words on the page, but through the Spirit that is invited as we study.
This spiritual atmosphere opens the door for the specific, personal revelation
you need for your unique challenges. Even when we feel lost, searching the
scriptures is an act of restitution that allows the Lord to begin restoring the
clarity and peace that we cannot recover through our own strength.
● How can you recognize the
voice of the Lord through your scripture study?
● What scripture verse means a
lot to you and why?
Invitation: Consider the challenges you are facing right now—the decisions, the
stress, or the questions about your future. What is one thing you can do today
to make the scriptures a consistent part of your life? This isn't just about
checking a box or reading a certain number of verses.
Faith
Faith
is not about possessing a perfect knowledge from the start, but about trusting
in the reality of things that are true even when they remain hidden from our
physical eyes. While our worldly senses are limited, the Holy Ghost serves as a
divine witness, helping us feel the truth of spiritual realities that we cannot
yet see. As we act on this spiritual nudging, our faith in Jesus Christ is
strengthened, and our eyes are opened to recognize the constant evidence of God
working in our lives. Even when our understanding feels incomplete, this
reliance on the Spirit is a vital step toward restitution; it allows the Savior
to strengthen the gap of our uncertainty, restoring the confidence and clarity
that we cannot generate through our own intellect alone. Challenging your faith doesn't mean doubting
it; it means putting it to the test through prayer, study, and service.
Invitation:
Think about
a question you have or a part of your testimony that feels "blurry"
right now—something you want to believe but can't quite see clearly. What is
one thing you can do today to act on the faith you do have, even without
a perfect answer?
Alma 36:18-19
Repentance
The
scriptures teach that repentance is a clear and intentional process:
recognizing sin, turning with purpose to Jesus Christ, receiving His divine
forgiveness, and ultimately being changed by His grace. This process is a
universal necessity provided for all of God’s children; it is not a sign of
failure, but a sign of growth. Because we all fall short, we do not need to
walk in a state of shame, which only pulls us further "out of
bounds." Instead, we can feel a profound sense of gratitude that the
Savior has provided a way for us to return. Repentance
is a transformation of the soul where spiritual pain, regret, and the weight of
our mistakes are replaced by a lasting joy. While we must do our best to make
restitution, we often find that the damage we’ve caused is too deep for our own
hands to heal. This is where the Savior’s power is most evident—He steps into
the gaps of our brokenness, restoring the peace and wholeness that we simply
cannot recover on our own.
Invitation: Consider your own life
today. Is there something—a habit, a thought, or an action—that is weighing you
down or making you feel "out of bounds"? What is one thing you can do
today to turn that burden over to the Savior?
Sacrament
Leaving
our burdens at the altar of the sacrament each week allows us to experience the
Savior’s sacrifice on a deeply personal level, transforming a general doctrine
into a private miracle. The sacrament is a divine weekly opportunity to start
over, functioning as a symbolic "rebaptism" that carries the same
cleansing power and blessings as the original ordinance. As a vital step in the
doctrine of Christ, it provides the spiritual fuel necessary to endure to the
end, turning a long journey into a series of manageable, week-long segments.
When we partake of the bread and water with sincerity, we are doing more than
remembering a historical event; we are actively taking His name upon us and
fully accepting His sacrifice as our own. President
Oaks has taught that each unique piece of the broken bread represents a
sacrifice as unique as the individuals partaking of it. Just as each piece of
bread is torn differently, we each have unique sins to repent of and specific
needs to be strengthened by the Atonement.
Invitation:
Take a
moment to ponder one way you might approach the sacrament each week with deeper
devotion, allowing your focus to rest fully on the Savior and the meaning of
the ordinance.
Temple
(Worshipping In The House of the Lord)
The
temple is the House of the Lord—a sacred place where worldly distractions fade
and our focus turns to God and Jesus Christ. Everything in the temple points us
to the Savior and gives us strength. It is not only a future goal but a place
that blesses us now as we prepare through faithfulness, baptisms for the dead,
and living temple-worthy lives. President
Russell M. Nelson has taught that the covenant path leads us back to our
Heavenly Father, beginning at baptism and continuing through the temple. In the
House of the Lord, we receive sacred ordinances and make higher covenants that
lead to eternal life. This path always points us to Jesus Christ, who helps us
return when we fall short and restores the strength we cannot sustain on our
own.
Invitation:
Schedule a
visit with your Bishop this month to obtain or renew your temple recommend—and
then make a specific plan to use it regularly.
Consider inviting others to join you in your temple worship.
The
Holy Ghost & Personal Revelation
Learning
to distinguish the voice of the Lord through the Holy Ghost is our essential
guide in a world filled with confusion and uncertainty. Because the Spirit
often speaks to our minds and hearts with a "still, small voice,"
receiving personal revelation is a skill that requires intentional practice and
a willingness to quiet the surrounding noise. President Russell M. Nelson
taught, "Our Father knows that when we are surrounded by uncertainty and
fear, what will help us the most is to hear His Son."(President Russell M. Nelson, “Hear Him”). Personal
revelation is a spiritual necessity for navigating the complexities of modern
life since the Holy Ghost is a divine "compass" and
"comforter". Elder David A. Bednar has emphasized that the Spirit
often works like a rising sun—gradually increasing in light as we act on small
promptings—rather than a sudden light switch. Patterns
of Light (Video) Elder Jeffrey R. Holland has taught that God will not leave
us alone in our times of uncertainty, but will provide "revelatory
"moments that confirm we are on the right path. The Holy Ghost is truly
one of the greatest gifts given to God's children as it is the key to receiving
personal revelation.
Invitation:
Take time
this week to prayerfully identify one source of “noise” in your life—something
that distracts, crowds your thoughts, or dulls your spiritual sensitivity. As
you intentionally set it aside, notice how the quiet creates space for the Holy
Ghost and sharpens your ability to recognize and follow His gentle promptings.
Gratitude
When
we actively look for traces of God's goodness in our lives, we begin to see His
hand in the details, and our hearts are filled with a deeper love for Him. This
intentional focus allows us to recognize the "tender mercies" that
might otherwise go unnoticed. Conversely, when we aren't looking for His
goodness, we risk missing the quiet, important moments where He has been
standing right beside us. This
practice of "confessing His hand in all things" is a vital part of
staying on the covenant path. When we fail to recognize His influence, we can
become spiritually blind, making it easier to drift "out of bounds"
or feel like we are carrying our burdens alone. However, the Savior stands
ready even in our forgetfulness; as we turn back to Him with a grateful heart,
He restores our spiritual sensitivity and helps us see the evidence of His love
that we simply cannot recognize through our own clouded perspective.
● How could developing a spirit
of gratitude bless your life personally?
Invitation:
Consider
something in your life you can be more grateful for, and make a conscious
choice each day to walk more fully in a spirit of thanksgiving.
Mark 12:41-44
Sacrifice
True
discipleship often requires us to make sacrifices, letting go of worldly
comforts to launch ourselves into a deeper, more intimate relationship with
Jesus Christ. Taking up our cross means more than just enduring hardship; it
represents the deliberate act of uprooting our own will and replacing it with
the Lord’s. While this surrender may initially feel like a loss, it is actually
the catalyst for our greatest eternal blessings. By stepping out of the
"noise" of personal ambition and worldly security, we move onto the
consecrated ground where the Holy Ghost can truly thrive as our guide. We may
struggle to understand the difference between our desires and His perfect plan
on our own, but as we yield our hearts, the Savior restores our spiritual
perspective, transforming our small sacrifices into a "game-changing"
influence that we could never achieve through our own strength.
●
As you reflect on your life, what sacrifices have you made,
and how have you seen the Lord bless you because of them?
Invitation: Consider something the
Spirit has whispered to you this week that you need to let go of. Prayerfully
make a plan to sacrifice whatever is necessary to act on what the Spirit has
placed in your mind or heart.
Ministering
& Service
Ministering
to and serving others is a powerful expression of our love—not only for those
we serve, but ultimately for the Savior. Jesus Christ taught that loving our
neighbor is best shown by noticing and meeting the needs of others in ways that
draw them closer to Him. As President Henry B. Eyring taught, “When we offer
succor to anyone, the Savior feels it as if we reached out to succor Him.” (Henry B. Eyring, “Is Not This the Fast That I Have
Chosen?”) This
kind of service is more than a kind gesture; it is a sacred act of healing that
helps mend the loneliness and pain found throughout the world. As we step
outside our own plans and focus on someone else, we allow the Holy Ghost to
work through us as an instrument of the Lord’s peace. We may feel unqualified
to ease another person’s deep struggles, but as we reach out in love, the
Savior stands beside us—strengthening our efforts and restoring hope and
spiritual power in ways we could never accomplish on our own.
● How does loving God first
help us better love and serve our neighbor?
Invitation: Consider the members of your
family and reflect on who might need a little more of God’s love right now. How
can you act as His hands by offering simple, thoughtful service to help that
person feel seen, supported, and cared for?
Obedience
In a
world that increasingly moves away from the teachings of Jesus Christ, choosing
obedience can feel like walking uphill against a strong and constant wind. Yet
we have the divine gift of agency, allowing us to choose a better direction by
aligning our lives with the path of the Son. As we face into the wind and keep
our focus on Him, we trade confusion and instability for steady
confidence—rooted in a clear understanding of who we are and whose we are as
beloved children of God. Though the climb may be difficult, obedience invites
the power of heaven into our lives, strengthening us with purpose, peace, and
spiritual direction.
Invitation: This week, notice one area of
your life where obedience feels hard. Choose to take one small step to follow
Jesus Christ more closely and pay attention to the peace and confidence that
follow.
Trust
in Christ
Trusting
in the Lord is the anchor that keeps us steady when the world feels
increasingly turbulent and unpredictable. While it is natural to worry about
"falling" or failing when we step away from worldly trends to follow
Jesus Christ, we must remember that faith is a muscle that strengthens with
use. As we consistently exercise our faith, it matures into a deep, abiding
trust—a spiritual confidence that we are never truly alone. This trust allows
us to move forward with boldness, knowing that even when our footing feels
unsure, the Lord is there to catch us, steady our hearts, and guide us toward
the blessings of heaven.
Invitation: Identify one thing you will commit to do to show you
are putting trust in the Lord Jesus Christ. How do you show trust in the
Savior- determine what that might look like for you.
D&C 82:10
Covenants
Covenants
are sometimes misunderstood as rigid or legalistic contracts, but spiritually,
they are far more profound. Through covenants, we enter into a living, ongoing
relationship with Jesus Christ. Unlike a contract—which is an exchange based on
caution, conditions, and exit clauses—a covenant with Christ is a sacred bond
of belonging and commitment. In his October 2022 message “The Everlasting Covenant,”President Russell M. Nelson taught
that when we make a covenant with God, we leave neutral ground forever, and the
Lord will never grow weary in His efforts to help us.
Invitation: Commit to reading President Nelson’s article and thoughtfully
ponder the power and strength that come from making and keeping covenants with
our Father in Heaven.
Follow
the Prophet
Prophets
represent Jesus Christ and serve as divinely appointed watchmen, called by God
to provide the guidance, warning, and protection we need to navigate an
increasingly complex world. Because of their elevated perspective, they are
able to see spiritual dangers and approaching storms that often remain hidden
from our immediate view. In a society that continually encourages distance from
God, prophets act as a steady compass, pointing us back to the safety found in
Jesus Christ. By heeding their counsel, we are led securely through rising
spiritual dangers. Their voices provide a vital counterbalance to modern
distractions, ensuring that even when the world feels unstable, our spiritual
foundation remains firmly anchored in Jesus Christ.
Invititation: Look up the most recent
conference talk by President Oaks, “The Family-Centered Gospel of Jesus Christ.” Read the talk thoughtfully,
with the purpose of understanding God’s personal message to you.
Charity
Charity
is far more than just being kind—it is the pure love of Jesus Christ. It helps
us stop focusing only on ourselves and start caring about others. This kind of
love doesn’t come automatically; it is a gift from God. As we grow closer to
Him, He helps us learn how to love and serve like He does. He teaches us to see
others through His eyes, our capacity for empathy expands and our motives
become more aligned with His will. President Russell M. Nelson taught: “One of
the easiest ways to identify a true follower of Jesus Christ is how
compassionately that person treats other people.” Charity shows God that our
hearts are changing. As we let Jesus Christ shape who we are, we learn to love
others not because they are perfect, but because they are children of God. When
we show real compassion, we show that we are trying to follow the Savior and
reflect His love.
Invitation: This week, look for one
person you can show kindness to. Pray for help, then do something small—be
friendly, include someone, or help without being asked. Notice how choosing
kindness helps you feel closer to Jesus Christ.
“Lord,
Show Thyself Unto Me”
“For
how knoweth a man the master whom he has not served, and who is a stranger unto
him…?” (Mosiah 5:13). You were never meant to have a stranger
relationship with Jesus Christ. Elder Rubén V. Alliaud taught, “We all need to
know our Master and Savior, Jesus Christ. By walking where He walks, loving
what He loves, and embracing what He embraces, we can come to know Him.” Just
like people we haven’t talked to in a long time can start to feel distant, the
Savior can feel far away if we aren’t intentionally drawing near to Him. But
every day you choose to learn of Him, follow Him, and connect with Him, you
begin to see Him more clearly in your life. Knowing
Jesus is not a one-time moment—it’s a daily, ongoing process. As you take even
small steps toward Him, He promises that one day “he will unveil his face unto
you” (D&C 88:68). President Emily Belle Freeman
reminded us that “it’s not the course alone that will exalt us; it’s the
companion—our Savior.” You
come to know Christ by choosing Him—again and again. Learn more of Him. Follow
Him. Enter into covenant with Him. Invest in the relationship. As you do, He
will no longer be a stranger to your heart. He will become your constant
companion, your guide, and the One you recognize in every good thing. No matter
your age, your condition, or your starting point—you can walk with Him,
and as you do, you will see Him more clearly than ever before.
Invitation:
Choose
Christ today! Take time to learn about Him, speak with Him in prayer, and show
your love for Him by serving others.
Ideas for Family Discussion What did you learn
today about what it truly means to walk with Jesus Christ in your everyday
life? What “steps” do you feel prompted to take in order to strengthen your
relationship with Him?
The
story of the prodigal son in the Gospel of Luke is, in many ways, the story of
each of us. Like the prodigal, we may all make choices that seem to squander
our inheritance, yet our Father in Heaven waits anxiously for our return.
Though we may be far off, when we choose to humble ourselves and take steps
toward repentance, journeying back to Him, our Heavenly Father compassionately
runs to meet us and safely brings us home Luke 15:17–20. There,
safe in His presence, He not only offers forgiveness but, more importantly,
reminds us of our divine inheritance, giving us the “best” of all He has to
offer Luke 15:21–24. Today, in your walk with Jesus, you
have the opportunity to learn more about His—and our Heavenly Father’s—“perfect
love” for you, along with steps you can take to better receive, recognize, and
feel that love as you strengthen your relationship with Him through daily
repentance.
Activities for Learning
at Camp
Gifts of Repentance- Pivoting Towards Christ:Families will take part in several activities that
symbolically represent steps of repentance. Repentance invites us to “pivot”
towards the Savior with a broken heart and contrite spirit, qualifying us to
receive of his spirit, and to speak with the “tongue of angels” 2 Nephi 31:13.
“Recognize
Our Sins” The
Holy Ghost plays a central role in helping us recognize our sins and our need
for the Savior. Through quiet promptings and spiritual impressions, He opens
our eyes to see ourselves clearly—not to discourage us, but to invite us to
change. In order for the Lord to transform us and prepare us to receive all He
has in store, we must first be willing to “see” truth. The Holy Ghost gently
reveals that truth, helping us understand where our lives are out of alignment
with God’s will. He then guides us in making the necessary course corrections,
step by step, leading us toward repentance, growth, and greater peace.
Recognizing our sins requires spiritual vision—eyes that can see beyond pride
and fear—and it is through the influence of the Holy Ghost that those eyes are
opened. President
Oaks has taught: “pride, sin, and distraction limit our ability to see…
humility and willingness to follow Christ increase our ability to see”. (Coming Closer to Jesus Christ-Dallin H Oaks)
● In what way does the
knowledge of the gospel and the Holy Ghost let us “peek” as you make your way through life?
● What role does taking the
sacrament each week play in our lives?
Invitation: Take some time this week to
ponder how the gospel of Jesus Christ allows you to “peek” into your eternal
direction—to see where you are going and who you are becoming. Consider also
how the sacrament symbolizes this process of looking forward: a weekly reminder
of the Savior’s covenant path and an invitation to realign your life with Him.
“Feel
Godly Sorrow”
Godly
sorrow is rooted in genuine love for God, while worldly sorrow grows from
concern about appearances, embarrassment, or consequences. Godly sorrow leads
to real, lasting change—not because we were caught or ashamed, but because our
hearts sincerely desire to become more like Him. It turns us toward repentance
with humility and hope. In
many ways, godly sorrow is like soft clay in a sculptor’s hands. Clay that is
rigid or dry cannot be shaped into anything meaningful. But when it is softened
and made pliable, it can be molded into something far more beautiful than
before. Likewise, when our hearts are softened by the Spirit, we become
moldable in the hands of the Lord. Godly sorrow doesn’t crush us—it prepares
us. It makes us willing to be reshaped, refined, and transformed. As
we learn of Jesus Christ and strive to follow Him, the Holy Ghost softens our
hearts and helps us feel God’s love. Through that softened heart, we grow more
willing to change and more aligned with His will. President Christofferson
taught, “Godly sorrow is a gift of the Spirit that leads us to repent and start
the process of change.”
● Why are soft hearts easier
for the lord to work with than a hard heart?
● How does a heart become
softer?
Invitation: Take something you’ve been
feeling guilty about and let it go. Instead, be honest with the Lord about your
weakness, and ask for His help to change.
D&C 58:42-43
“Forsake
Our Sins”
Forsaking
sin means more than simply stopping a wrong behavior; it involves fully turning
away from sin and making a committed effort to follow the Savior. This process
requires meaningful changes in our habits, thoughts, environments, and the
influences that led to the sin in the first place. Forsaking sin is closely
tied to faith in Jesus Christ and reliance on His Atonement, and it is through
that faith that we gain access to His mercy and strength. Elder Kearon has taught that in the Lord’s mercy,
we find He is in “relentless pursuit” of us—even along the sometimes long and
difficult road of completely forsaking our sins. This truth offers hope,
reminding us that we are never alone as we strive to change and forsake sin.
President Oaks taught that forsaking sins will always lead to change of actions
and our desires, this will require patience and commitment to the Lord.
● How might you turn to Jesus
so He can help you forsake and overcome your sins?
Invitation: Take time this week to
ponder how your walk with the Savior can strengthen you and empower you to let
go of your “favorite sins.”
“Confess
Our Sins”
In
the teachings of Jesus Christ, freedom from sin is closely tied to truth,
repentance, and honest confession before God. He taught that “the truth will
set you free” (John 8:32), emphasizing the liberating power of bringing our
sins into the light rather than hiding them (see also John 3:20–21). True repentance always includes
sincere confession to the Lord in prayer. At times, it may also require
confessing to someone we have wronged or to a priesthood leader. If
you are ever uncertain whether a particular sin requires the help of your
priesthood leader or can be handled directly with the Lord through prayer,
confide in your bishop. He will lovingly guide you and help you move forward
through the process.
●
How can confessing our sins soften the heart and open us to
meaningful change in our lives?Invitation: Consider one thing you can
do to help yourself see joy in daily repentance.
Mosiah 27:35
“Make
Restitution” Attempting
to make restitution for sin can be compared to a student artist trying to fix a
charcoal drawing after accidentally smearing the lines and staining the paper.
Hours are spent with a small eraser, desperately attempting to lift the dark
marks and restore the original image. Yet the more the artist scrubs, the
thinner the paper becomes, and the gray smudge still remains. Eventually, it
becomes clear that no amount of effort can undo what has been done—charcoal
cannot be unburned back into wood, and the fibers of the page cannot be
unstretched. It
is then in that moment when the Master Artist reaches over their shoulder. He
does not simply offer a better eraser. Instead, He takes the very smudges that
were created and, with a few divine brushstrokes of his own, weaves them into a
masterpiece no one could have imagined. into a work of art. While each of us
are responsible for our own honest efforts to clean the canvas of sin, only
Jesus Christ has the power to transform our “mistakes” —one far more profound
and beautiful than a blank, untouched page could ever be.
Invitation: Consider an area of your life where you feel prompted to seek
forgiveness or make a change. What is one small step you can take today to
begin making things right with God and with others? As you do, remember that
while you offer your sincere effort, the Lord provides the grace to restore
what you cannot on your own.
“Forgive
Others”
Refusing
to forgive others is like remaining lashed to an anchor while trying to swim
toward the shore—the harder one kicks against resentment, the deeper it pulls
them under. There are moments in life when forgiving another person—whether for
a private wound or a public offense—is the only way to cut the rope. Letting
those heavy emotions fall away does not excuse the harm done; instead, it frees
the soul, creating space for the Holy Ghost to enter and bring the peace that
gently lifts us back to the surface. In
the teachings of Jesus Christ, forgiveness is the divine tool given to break
these chains. He taught that mercy should be without measure, instructing Peter
to forgive “seventy times seven” (Matthew 18:21–22). In the Lord’s Prayer, Christ
revealed that our own spiritual buoyancy is closely tied to how we treat
others: “forgive us our debts, as we have forgiven our debtors” (Matthew 6:12). Through
the parable of the unforgiving servant (Matthew 18:23–35), Jesus showed the contradiction of
pleading for our own burdens to be lifted while refusing to release someone
else. Even in His final moments on the cross, He modeled ultimate forgiveness,
praying for those who crucified Him: “Father, forgive them” (Luke 23:34). Christ understands that releasing
pain can feel beyond our strength, but He stands ready to help lift the weight
that is too heavy to carry alone, restoring the peace we cannot create for
ourselves.
Invitation:
Think of
someone who has weighed heavily on your heart—perhaps someone who has deeply
offended you, caused you pain, or even someone you simply find it difficult to
like. Ask the Lord to step into that space of hurt and perform the healing you
cannot do for yourself. As you reach out to Him, remember that He stands ready
to lift the burden of those emotions from your shoulders and fully restore the
peace and charity in your heart that feels impossible to reclaim on your own.
“Forgive
Yourself”
Jesus
Christ does not simply forgive us—He helps us learn how to forgive ourselves.
Sometimes our mistakes feel messy, heavy, or even embarrassing, and we may
worry that we’ve somehow exceeded the reach of His mercy. But the Atonement of
Jesus Christ is designed to cleanse completely, not partially. This message is
simple and deeply hopeful: once the Savior has taken away our sins, He doesn’t
want us to keep looking back at the past. He wants us to trust His gift, accept
His help, and move forward with peace. The Lord Himself promises, “Their
sins and their iniquities will I remember no more” (Hebrews 8:12). Alma described this transformation
with stunning clarity: “I could remember my pains no more; yea, I was
harrowed up by the memory of my sins no more” (Alma 36:19). When the Savior applies His healing
power, He doesn’t just remove the sin—He removes the lingering burden, the
mental replay, and the sense of unworthiness that tries to follow us long after
repentance is complete.
Invitation: Is there something in your
life that you’ve already given to the Lord but continue to revisit in your
mind—wondering if you’re truly forgiven? Make this a matter of sincere prayer.
Ask the Lord to help you release the burden, forgive yourself, and move forward
with confidence in His grace. He is ready to help you feel the freedom He has
already paid for.
“Keep
the Commandments”
Imagine
trying to play a game with no rules at all. It would quickly become
frustrating; without boundaries or objectives, there would be no way to measure
progress, no sense of achievement, and no clear path to success. Ultimately,
the game would feel meaningless. Rules are not meant to make a game less
enjoyable—they are what make it possible, giving our actions purpose and
providing clear direction for growth. In
the same way, the commandments provide essential boundaries and purpose for our
lives. As we keep them, we invite the Holy Ghost into our daily experience,
creating a sacred space where the Lord can help us see more clearly. President
Oaks taught, “God’s commandments are a great evidence of His love for His
children; they provide structure for our eternal progress.”
Invitation: This week, identify one
commandment you’ve been “playing” close to the edge. Commit to staying firmly
within that boundary. As you do, notice how much more clearly you can sense the
Holy Ghost guiding your next move. And remember, if you’ve already stepped out
of bounds, the Savior stands ready to pull you back into the game and restore
the momentum you cannot regain on your own._
His
Ongoing Invitation to “Walk with Me”: Families will watch “His Grace Is Sufficient” by Brad
Wilcox and participate in a personal, anonymous survey that helps open our eyes
to the real struggles, trials, and sins we all face. This experience invites us
to recognize Christ’s ongoing call to come into His presence, to trace His
goodness in our lives, and to learn how grace can change us—shaping us into
powerful beacons of His light. Through this process, we discover that His grace
not only lifts us, but has the power to transform us forever.
Matthew 11:28–29
“Come As You Are”
Jesus’
invitation to us is clear and loving: come as you are. He doesn’t ask us to be
perfect before we come to Him. He calls each of us personally—when we feel
tired, stressed, unsure, or even weighed down by mistakes. The Savior said,
“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you
rest.” That word all means everyone, no matter where they are
spiritually. Elder
Jeffrey R. Holland explained it this way: “‘Come as you are,’ a loving Father says to each of us. But
He adds, ‘Don’t plan to stay as you are.’” God wants us just as we are right
now—but He loves us too much to leave us where we are. We don’t come to Christ
because we’re already strong; we come because we need His strength. Through His
Atonement, He understands our struggles, our weaknesses, and even the mistakes
we wish we could undo—and He meets us with compassion. As
we choose to have faith in Him, repent daily, and keep our covenants, Jesus
helps us change little by little. He promises that His yoke is easy and
His burden is light because He carries it with us. The following questions may help as you strive to apply this
principle:
● Do I ever feel like I need to
be “better” before I come to Christ?
● What would it look like for
me to let Him help me right now, just as I am?
Jesus
is ready to walk with us, heal us, and help us become who we’re meant to
be—starting today.
Invitation:
Accept the
invitation from Christ to “come unto me”. Let go of what holds you back from
trusting in His love and accepting His grace.
“Tracing
His Goodness”
The first great commandment is to love God with all our heart,
might, mind, and strength. But Elder Jeffrey R. Holland reminds us of something
even more foundational: “the first great truth of all eternity is
that God loves us with all of His heart, might, mind, and strength.” That
kind of love shows up in real and personal ways—sometimes small, sometimes
huge. Emily Belle Freeman describes this love as someone willing to “walk
through fire for you…enter the dark places, and the questioning places, and the
aching places.” A God who meets you there must love you deeply. The question
becomes: Are we noticing it? Did I take the time to look for God’s
goodness today? Did I look for it in the ordinary and the unexpected? The
more intentionally we look, the more clearly we begin to see that God has been
near us all along. Seeing God’s goodness isn’t passive—it's something we grow into
by choosing to walk with Him, to “yoke” ourselves to Him, and to build a
relationship with Him. As we do, we begin to trust what President George Q.
Cannon taught: “No matter how serious the trial, how deep the distress, how
great the affliction, [God] will never desert us… He will always stand by us.”
God is both infinite and intimate. He sees the specifics of our lives and
ministers to us “one by one.” When we look for God’s goodness, not just in
miracles but in moments, we start to recognize His fingerprints in places we
once overlooked. And as surprising as it sounds, you are one of the ways
God shows His goodness to the world. Emily Belle Freeman reminds us that “You
are living proof of how God is able to perform promises… You are living proof
that God’s love is real. You are the evidence.” Every time God strengthens
you, comforts you, or guides you, you’re experiencing His goodness
firsthand—and you carry that evidence with you. When we take time to look for
God’s goodness, we learn He is closer, kinder, and more involved than we ever
imagined. And the more we see His goodness, the more naturally we reflect it.
Invitation:
Spend a
moment in reflection. Look back over the day, where did you see God’s goodness?
Write them down and then express gratitude to Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ
for their goodness.
Ether 12:27, Brad Wilcox “His
Grace is Sufficient”
“His
Grace is Sufficient” God’s grace is enough for every one of us—completely and
wholly. It isn’t something we earn by being “good enough,” and it doesn’t
disappear when we struggle. Grace is a gift, freely given. “Jesus doesn’t make
up the difference. Jesus makes all the difference.” His grace doesn’t just make
up for our mistakes—it allows us to become “like
him” (Moroni 7:48). Through Christ, real change is
possible, and we get as many chances as we need. Following
the Savior is a lot like learning an instrument: it takes practice. Nobody
expects perfection right away. You hit wrong notes, fix them, and try again. No
one says, “You messed up during practice, you should probably quit.” Christ
isn’t waiting at the finish line for you to finally be flawless. “He is with us
every step of the way,” offering strength before, during, and after every
effort. His grace isn’t a final touch—it’s the Finisher’s touch, helping us
grow and keep moving forward. The following questions may help as you strive to apply the
principle of grace:
● How is Christ helping you
grow right now, even in small ways?
● What would it feel like to
let His grace support you, rather than trying to carry everything alone?
God’s
grace is sufficient—for every struggle, every setback, every comeback. Don’t
quit. Keep trying. Seek Christ, and you’ll feel His power helping you become
who He knows you can be.
Invitation:
This week,
don’t be so hard on yourself—let Jesus help you. When you mess up or feel like
you’re not doing enough, choose to keep going instead of giving up. Pray, try
again, and trust that Christ’s grace is helping you grow, even when progress
feels slow.
“The
Prodigal Son”
Have
you ever taken part in a “get to know you” activity where you share a few
details about yourself to help others understand who you are? In the book of
Luke, we read about a moment when Jesus was sitting down to eat with publicans
and sinners. As He sat with them, He told a story meant to help those
sinners—and us today—understand Him and His Father a little better. He
described a son who rebelled against everything he had been taught. He left
home, squandered his inheritance in reckless living, and eventually hit rock
bottom. Desperate, he decided to return home, planning to beg for forgiveness
and ask to be nothing more than a servant in his father’s house. But
instead of shame or punishment, he was met on the road by a father who couldn’t
wait another moment. The father ran to him, embraced him, kissed him, wrapped a
robe around him, placed a ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet. Then came a
celebration filled with joy, because—as the father so beautifully said—“my son
was dead, and is alive again; was lost, and is found.” What
did Jesus want those sinners to understand about the Father? It’s the best news
any of us could ever hear: Because of the Atonement of Jesus
Christ, there is ALWAYS a Father waiting for the lost and broken with open
arms—ready to joyfully restore us, not as servants, but as beloved sons and
daughters in His home.
Invitation:
This week,
if you feel lost, discouraged, or far from God, choose to come back to Him.
Talk to Heavenly Father in prayer and remember that He is always watching for
you with open arms. No matter where you are, you are His child—and He is always
ready to welcome you home.
“COME
to the Table”
Jesus
Christ offers one of the simplest and most powerful invitations ever given:
“Come, follow Me.” And He means it for everyone. Imagine
Christ’s table—a place where no one is excluded, forgotten, or judged. When He
looks around, He notices who is missing, and He begins extending invitations.
He invites all to receive His gifts of deliverance, protection, healing,
strength, rescue, and wholeness. “Come
to the table, dear friend. Please come,” the Lord of the feast whispers. “Come
as you are. Sit with Me. You are welcome here.” “This is grace. Grace is an
invitation to come as you are. Grace is the promise that there is still room.
Grace is the radical generosity. Grace is the healing and restoring that is
abundant in Christ. Grace is a place at the table.” (Sister Emily Belle Freeman) Like
the father of the prodigal son, He watches, He waits, and He runs to meet you
the moment you turn toward Him. Over
and Over we read and hear that gentle and welcoming single-word invitation from
Jesus: “Come”. Every
time you accept His invitation, He rejoices. Every time you come closer, He
wraps you in His love. There is a place for you at His table. There is grace for
you in His presence.
Invitation:
This
week, accept Jesus Christ’s invitation to “come.” Come as you are—no
pretending, no fixing yourself first. Take one small step toward Him by
praying, reading scripture or choosing to follow Him in one moment. Remember,
there is always a place for you with Him.
Ideas for Family
Discussion As you reflect on
today, where have you noticed or felt the Savior’s love? What practices,
attitudes, or changes might help you more fully receive and consistently
recognize His love in your life
Day4: “My Love For Him”
Elder
Patrick Kearon taught, “God is in relentless pursuit of you. He wants all of
His children to choose to return to Him, and He employs every possible measure
to bring you back.” Hopefully, this week in your walk with Jesus, you have
witnessed God’s relentless and loving pursuit of you. But the more important
question to ask yourself today is: Are you in pursuit of Him? We know He is
seeking a relationship with you—but are you truly seeking a relationship with
Him? Today
in your walk with Jesus, you will set goals and take intentional steps to
deepen your relationship with Him by reviewing what you have learned this past
week and choosing ways to live and apply those principles in your life moving
forward. The aim of this camp was not merely to give you a week of experiences
centered on Jesus Christ, but to help you begin a lifelong quest of conversion
and dedicated discipleship to Him. Let today mark a new beginning in your
relationship with Jesus Christ one that will continue to grow stronger each day
as you live what you have learned here throughout the rest of your lives.
Activities for Learning
at Camp______
Your
New Beginning: Families will watch a brief recap of Elder Kearon’s
conference talk about new beginnings, and then be invited to break out for a
final conversation of what they have learned, felt, and been impressed to do.
This will be a great time for testimony and invitations
“New
Beginnings through Jesus Christ”
Jesus
“went about doing good.” He sought out the social outcasts, touched the
diseased and unclean, comforted the weary, taught liberating truth, and called
sinners to repentance. To every leper, blind man, adulterous woman; to the
lame, the deaf, the dumb; to grieving mothers, desperate fathers, mourning
widows; to the condemned, the shamed, and the suffering; to the dead in body
and the dead in spirit—“what He did was offer a new beginning… Everything He
said and did provided a new beginning for each of those He healed, blessed,
taught, and relieved of sin.” His words to them were often simple and brief,
yet through them He opened “vast new horizons of forgiveness, healing,
restoration, peace, and eternal life.” The
beautiful message for us today is this: “the glorious news is He offers the
same new beginning to you and to me.” We belong to a faith built on
renewal—“This is the church of new beginnings! This is the church of fresh
starts!” And those new beginnings aren’t rare or reserved for perfect moments.
“These new beginnings can happen every day! And certainly every week as we eat
a small piece of bread and drink a tiny cup of water.” The Savior’s patience is
infinite: “Jesus gives us as many new beginnings as we need. You can start
again through the might of the Master of new beginnings. He never tires of
giving new beginnings to us.” His Atonement is not just a second chance—it is
countless chances, always offered with love.
● Have you felt Him going about
doing good in your life even when you haven’t been seeking Him or following
Him?
Invitation: Embrace your fresh start, your second or third or fourth—or
hundredth—chance, offered to you through the atoning blood of Jesus Christ.
Ideas for Family
Discussion As you leave this camp, what steps will you take to continue
moving forward in your relationship with Jesus Christ? How might today mark a
new beginning in your lifelong journey as His disciple?
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