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But If Not

Decide before the music starts: Daniel’s ten-day test, a furnace with four people in it, and real-life pressure scenarios

  • 🔥 Youth 14–16
  • Week 46
  • 📅 Sunday, November 15, 2026
🤔 Forehead Guess🏆 Showdown
💡 The big idea

Like Daniel and his friends, I can decide ahead of time who I am and what I’ll do, and stay true to the Lord even when it costs me and even when things don’t turn out the way I hoped.

I can purpose in my heart now what I will and won’t do, so pressure doesn’t get to decide for me.

Study it yourself firstRead Daniel 1–7 in Gospel LibraryCome, Follow Me manualOpen this week (Daniel 1–7)
Know the chapters

Daniel and his friends Hananiah, Mishael and Azariah were teenagers, or close to it, when Babylon carried them off from Jerusalem (Daniel 1:1–6). The king’s officials gave them new Babylonian names (Belteshazzar, Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego), a Babylonian education and food from the king’s table (1:5–7). It was a full makeover of their identity. The one thing Babylon couldn’t rename was what they had decided in their hearts.

Daniel 1:8 says Daniel “purposed in his heart” not to defile himself with the king’s food. He decided before the plate arrived. Then he handled it wisely and respectfully: he asked for a ten-day test of pulse and water, and God blessed the four with health, knowledge and wisdom “ten times better” than the king’s advisers (1:12–20). That’s a great pattern for youth: decide early, speak respectfully, and trust the Lord with the results. Latter-day Saints see an echo of the Word of Wisdom promises (Doctrine and Covenants 89:18–21).

In Daniel 2, the king demands that his wise men tell him his dream and its meaning. Daniel doesn’t panic; he asks for time, gathers his friends to pray, and the Lord reveals it (2:16–19). His earlier faithfulness had prepared him to receive revelation (1:17). The dream’s stone “cut out without hands” that fills the earth is God’s latter-day kingdom, which will “never be destroyed” (2:44); the Church teaches this is The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (see Doctrine and Covenants 65:2).

In Daniel 3 the three friends refuse to bow to the golden image. Their answer is the heart of this lesson: God is able to deliver us, “but if not,” we still won’t bow (3:17–18). Their faith wasn’t a deal. The king then sees a fourth person in the fire “like the Son of God” (3:25). In Daniel 6, Daniel keeps praying with his windows open, as he always had, even when it’s against the law (6:10). And in Daniel 7:13–14 he sees “one like the Son of man” receive an everlasting kingdom, a title Jesus later used for Himself. For 14–16s, focus on pressure they actually face (group chats, parties, media, dating, Sunday sports) and on the honest problem of “but if not”: sometimes we choose right and it still hurts. The Lord doesn’t always remove the fire, but He comes into it.

Only have 5 minutes?

Read Daniel 1:8–20 and Daniel 3. Open with “What’s Your Price?” (point at two walls), run the reader’s theater in Teach Mode with your phone or tablet glowing as the fourth person in the fire, then play Decide Ahead with the scenarios read straight off your screen. Close with the “But if not” testimony and challenge.

What to bring5 items

Tick what you have. Forgot something? Every step that needs a supply has a no-supplies version in the plan below.

Before class

  1. Make two signs, I’M IN and NO WAY, and tape them to opposite walls.
  2. Copy the six Decide Ahead scenarios (in the game step) onto scraps of paper, fold them and put them in a bowl.
  3. Read Daniel 3 once aloud. You read the narration’s quotes from the king; no youth plays the fourth person in the fire, who is shown only by light.
  4. Ask one youth ahead of time to teach the Scripture Spotlight on Daniel 3:17–18. Send them the verse and the steps.
  5. Add your class names in the My Class tab so you can assign parts.

If your class is wild

  • Give Nebuchadnezzar to the loudest person in the room. Yelling in character is a gift to a teacher.
  • The Decide Ahead scenarios work best when youth write the exact words they’d say. Vague answers (“I’d just leave”) get sent back for a rewrite.
  • Don’t pretend standing alone is easy or always rewarded. Teens trust you more when you admit it can cost friends.
  • If someone shares a real situation, protect them: no follow-up teasing, and thank them for trusting the class.
  • If the room is sluggish, run the Stand or Sit speed round first and come back to the hook.

The 25-minute plan25 min + bonus

Bonus steps are for when you have extra time. Steps that mention Teach Mode, the Sound Board or other class games refer to the Gospel Sparks app; on the web you can play Forehead Guess and Scripture Showdown from this page.

1. Hook

What’s Your Price?

3 min

A funny would-you-rather walk reveals that most of our choices depend on the reward, which sets up Daniel’s choices that didn’t.

  1. Everyone stands in the middle. Say: “Walk to I’M IN or NO WAY.”
  2. Read: “Eat only plain beans and water for ten days… for $20?” “…for $500?” “…for front-row tickets to your favorite artist?” “…because God asked you to, and you get nothing you can see?” Let people move after each.
  3. Ask someone who moved: “What changed your answer?” (The reward.)
  4. SAY“Daniel was about your age, captured, renamed and dropped into the most powerful palace in the world. He turned down the king’s food with no promise of any reward. Today’s question: what have you already decided, no matter the price?”
🌪️ If they start bidding up the prices themselves, let it go for one round. It proves the point.

Class screen: 🫘💰 Ten days of plain beans. What’s your price? · I’M IN or NO WAY · Walk to your side

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: Two sheets of paper and a marker for signs: I’M IN and NO WAY

  1. Everyone stands in the middle. Point to one wall: “I’M IN.” Point to the other: “NO WAY.”
  2. Read: “Eat only plain beans and water for ten days… for $20?” “…for $500?” “…for front-row tickets to your favorite artist?” “…because God asked you to, and you get nothing you can see?” Let people move after each.
  3. Ask someone who moved: “What changed your answer?” (The reward.)
  4. SAY“Daniel was about your age, captured, renamed and dropped into the most powerful palace in the world. He turned down the king’s food with no promise of any reward. Today’s question: what have you already decided, no matter the price?”
2. Story

Reader’s Theater: The Three Who Would Not Bow

6 min

Youth feel the pressure of the crowd and the power of a decision made ahead of time.

  1. Hand out the parts (tap Roles in Teach Mode). Everyone else is the Crowd & Band. Say: “No one plays the fourth person in the fire. We’ll show Him with light.”
  2. Practice the one rule: when the Band plays, the Crowd bows. The three stay standing.
  3. Let the Narrator read each scene while actors do the action.
  4. At scene 4, stop and ask: “When do you think they decided this? That morning, or years before?”
  5. At scene 6, turn on the flashlight inside the furnace area and let the moment sit before reading on.
🌪️ If the bowing turns into diving, make the Crowd bow in slow motion. It’s funnier and safer.

Class screen: 🔥🎭 Reader’s theater: The Three Who Would Not Bow · When the music plays, the crowd bows

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: A flashlight or phone flashlight (the fourth person in the fire)

  1. Hand out the parts (tap Roles in Teach Mode). Everyone else is the Crowd & Band. Say: “No one plays the fourth person in the fire. We’ll show Him with light.”
  2. Practice the one rule: when the Band plays, the Crowd bows. The three stay standing.
  3. Let the Narrator read each scene while actors do the action. At scene 4, stop and ask: “When do you think they decided this? That morning, or years before?”
  4. At scene 6, dim the lights if you can, turn your device’s screen to full brightness, tap the magic sound, and hold the glowing screen up beside the three in the furnace.
3. Wiggle break

Stand or Sit Speed Round

2 min

A fast up-and-down round gets blood moving and shows how many pressure moments youth already face.

  1. Everyone stands. Say: “If this has happened to you, stay standing. If not, sit. Then pop back up for the next one. Fast!”
  2. Read quickly: “Someone sent a group-chat message you knew you shouldn’t laugh at.” “Your team had a game on Sunday.” “A show everyone was watching had stuff you didn’t want in your head.” “Someone asked why you don’t drink coffee or vape.” “You got teased for going to seminary.” “You felt like the only one.”
  3. Finish with everyone standing. Say: “Look around. You’re not the only one. Babylon is loud for all of us.”
🌪️ Nobody explains or tells stories during this round. Speed keeps it safe.
⏱️ Big Timer (a class game in the Gospel Sparks app)

Class screen: ⬆️⬇️ Happened to you? Stand. Not yet? Sit. Go fast!

4. Scripture

Youth-Led Spotlight: But If Not

3 min

A youth teaches the key verse, focusing on faith that isn’t a deal with God.

  1. The youth you asked ahead of time shows Daniel 3:17–18 and reads it once.
  2. They teach the motions, and everyone says it together with a real two-second pause at “But if not.”
  3. They ask: “What’s the difference between ‘I’ll obey if God gives me what I want’ and ‘but if not’?” Take two answers.
  4. Add: “Sometimes we pray and fast and still don’t make the team, still lose the friend, still get sick. The three didn’t know how it would end. They knew who they were. And the Lord came into the fire with them.”

Class screen: ✋🔥 Our God is able to deliver us… But if not · Daniel 3:17–18

5. Game

Decide Ahead

5 min

Teams practice exact words and exit plans for real pressure, so the decision is made before the moment comes.

  1. Split into two or three teams. Each team draws a scenario from the bowl.
  2. Start the Big Timer for 60 seconds. Teams write the exact words they’d say (or text) and an exit plan. Respectful but real, like Daniel in 1:8–12.
  3. Scenarios: 1) “The group chat starts sharing a mean edited photo of someone in your grade.” 2) “At a friend’s house, parents are gone and someone pulls out a vape.” 3) “Your club team schedules a tournament on Sunday.” 4) “Everyone’s bingeing a show you know isn’t good for you and they’re quoting it constantly.” 5) “You’re 15 and someone keeps pressuring you to go out one-on-one.” 6) “A friend says church is fake and asks why you still go.”
  4. Teams read their script. The other teams rate it with thumbs: up = I could actually say that, sideways = too preachy, down = no one talks like that.
  5. Point to For the Strength of Youth: it doesn’t list a rule for every situation; it gives principles and invites us to make inspired choices. For scenario 5, share that it suggests waiting on one-on-one dating until you’re mature, with age 16 as a good guideline.
🌪️ If a team writes something sarcastic, ask them to perform it anyway, then rewrite it. Laughing at the bad version helps them find the good one.
⏱️ Big Timer (a class game in the Gospel Sparks app)

Class screen: 🧠⏱️ Decide Ahead: write the exact words you’d say · 60 seconds · 👍 I could say that · 👉 too preachy · 👎 nobody talks like that

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: Index cards and pens, one per person, The six Decide Ahead scenarios written on scraps of paper, folded, in a bowl or hat

  1. Split into two or three teams. Show the six scenarios on your screen and let each team pick a number from 1 to 6.
  2. Scenarios: 1) “The group chat starts sharing a mean edited photo of someone in your grade.” 2) “At a friend’s house, parents are gone and someone pulls out a vape.” 3) “Your club team schedules a tournament on Sunday.” 4) “Everyone’s bingeing a show you know isn’t good for you and they’re quoting it constantly.” 5) “You’re 15 and someone keeps pressuring you to go out one-on-one.” 6) “A friend says church is fake and asks why you still go.”
  3. Start the Big Timer for 60 seconds. Teams huddle and plan the exact words they’d say and an exit plan, then one person acts it out live while a teammate plays the friend.
  4. The other teams rate it with thumbs: up = I could actually say that, sideways = too preachy, down = no one talks like that.
  5. Point to For the Strength of Youth: it gives principles, not a rule for every situation. For scenario 5, share that it suggests waiting on one-on-one dating until you’re mature, with age 16 as a good guideline.
6. Game

Scripture Showdown: Daniel

4 minBONUS

A quick quiz reviews all of Daniel 1–7.

  1. Keep teams. Tap Scripture Showdown.
  2. Read each question aloud; teams confer ten seconds, then answer.
  3. Losing team chooses the stakes for the final question.
▶ Play Scripture Showdown on the web

Class screen: 🏆 Scripture Showdown: Daniel

7. Game

Forehead Guess: Babylon

4 minBONUS

A Heads Up–style round with this week’s names, places and symbols.

  1. Tap Forehead Guess. One person holds your phone or tablet on their forehead facing the class.
  2. Everyone else gives clues without saying the word. Tilt down for got it, up to pass.
  3. Hard mode: clues must come in the form of a verse reference.
▶ Play Forehead Guess on the web

Class screen: 🤔 Forehead Guess: Babylon edition

8. Talk it over

New Names, Same Heart

4 min

Youth talk honestly about identity, public faith and what happens when doing right doesn’t turn out well.

  1. SAY“Babylon gave these four new names, a new school and a new menu. It was trying to make them into someone else.”
  2. Show one question at a time. Let two or three people answer. Share your own honest answer to one.
  3. If time is short, ask only the first and last questions.
💬 Ask the class
  • Babylon renamed Daniel and his friends. What labels or names does the world try to put on you, and which name do you choose to keep?
  • Daniel prayed with his windows open, not hiding and not showing off. What does that look like for your faith online and at school?
  • The three said “but if not.” Have you ever done the right thing and it still didn’t turn out well? How do you keep faith then?
  • Daniel prayed with his friends before he asked the Lord for revelation (Daniel 2:17–18). Who are the friends who make it easier for you to stay true?
  • What’s one thing you want to decide right now, today, so you never have to decide it again?

Class screen: 🏷️💬 They changed his name. They couldn’t change his heart.

9. Testimony

Purposed in My Heart

2 min

Each youth privately writes one decision made in advance, and ends with testimony that the Lord is with us in the fire.

  1. Hand out cards. Say: “Daniel purposed in his heart. Write one thing you’re deciding today, ahead of time. It’s private. Put it in your phone case, your scriptures or your wallet.”
  2. Share a short testimony: the Lord doesn’t always stop the fire, but He walks in it with us, and choosing Him is worth it.
  3. Point to the challenge and invite a youth to pray.

Class screen: 📝🔥 Decide it now. Keep it where you’ll see it. · Daniel 1:8

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: Index cards and pens, one per person

  1. SAY“Daniel purposed in his heart. Open the notes app on your phone, or just decide in your head, one thing you’re deciding today, ahead of time. It’s private.”
  2. Share a short testimony: the Lord doesn’t always stop the fire, but He walks in it with us, and choosing Him is worth it.
  3. Point to the challenge and invite a youth to pray.

Story drama

The Three Who Would Not Bow

Daniel 3 ↗

Parts to hand out

  • NarratorReads each scene from the shared screen, with a movie-trailer voice for the big moments.
  • King NebuchadnezzarRages, makes threats, orders the furnace heated seven times hotter, then stares in shock at scene 6.
  • The HeraldAnnounces the law: when the music plays, everyone bows or goes into the furnace.
  • Shadrach, Meshach & Abed-negoThree youth who stay standing when everyone bows and say the “But if not” line together.
  • The AccusersTwo youth who run to tell the king, “These three won’t bow.” (Basically the original screenshot-and-share.)
  • The Crowd & BandEveryone else: play air instruments, bow on cue, then whisper-crackle as the fire.

Scenes

  1. 👑🗿 A ninety-foot golden image on the plain

    King Nebuchadnezzar builds a golden image about ninety feet tall on the plain of Dura. Then he summons every official in the empire for its dedication. This isn’t optional. It’s a loyalty test in front of everybody who matters.

    🎬 The Crowd shuffles into place and looks up in awe. The King struts in front of them.

  2. 📯🎶 When the music plays, everyone bows

    The Herald shouts the rule: when you hear the horn, flute, harp and every kind of music, fall down and worship the golden image. Anyone who doesn’t will be thrown into a burning fiery furnace. The music starts.

    🎬 The Herald announces the rule. The Band plays air instruments. The whole Crowd bows… except three.

  3. 🗣️😡 “These three won’t bow”

    Some officials can’t wait to report it. The king is furious, but he offers the three a second chance: bow this time, or burn. Then he asks the real question: “Who is that God that shall deliver you out of my hands?”

    🎬 The Accusers point and tattle. The King stomps and repeats his threat, face to face with the three.

  4. 🧍🧍🧍✨ “But if not…”

    The three don’t need a meeting to decide. They already decided, long before this day. They tell the king their God is able to deliver them. But if He doesn’t, they still won’t serve his gods or worship his image. No deal. No conditions. Just loyalty.

    🎬 The three say together: “Our God is able. But if not, we still won’t bow.” The Crowd reacts with a shocked “Ohhh.”

  5. 🔥🔥 Seven times hotter

    The king orders the furnace heated seven times hotter than usual. His strongest soldiers bind the three, still fully dressed, and throw them in. The fire is so hot it kills the soldiers who threw them.

    🎬 The Crowd rubs their hands fast and whispers a crackling “shhhh.” The three walk slowly into the furnace area and stand still.

  6. 👀4️⃣ Four people walking in the fire

    The king jumps up. “Didn’t we throw three men in, bound?” He looks again. He sees four men, loose, walking in the middle of the fire, unhurt, and the fourth looks “like the Son of God.”

    🎬 Turn on the flashlight and hold it up inside the furnace next to the three. No one plays the fourth. The King stares and counts on his fingers: “One, two, three… FOUR.”

  7. 🙌🧥 Not even the smell of smoke

    The three walk out. Their hair isn’t singed, their coats aren’t burned, and they don’t even smell like smoke. The king who wanted them dead now praises their God, who sent His angel and delivered servants who trusted Him.

    🎬 The three step out. Everyone leans in and sniffs: “Nothing!” The King bows his head.

Key verse

Daniel 3:17–18 ↗
“our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace … But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image”
In plain words: God can rescue us, and often He does. But our loyalty to Him isn’t a deal that depends on getting rescued. We’re His either way.
🙌 “Our God… is able”: point up, then flex. “Burning fiery furnace”: wiggle fingers like flames. “But if not”: hold up one hand like a stop sign and pause. “We will not serve thy gods”: shake your head and cross your arms, standing tall.

More verses

Daniel 1:8 ↗
“But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king’s meat”
In plain words: Daniel made the decision before the plate showed up. Deciding early is what made the hard moment easy.
Daniel 6:10 ↗
“his windows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime”
In plain words: Daniel didn’t make a show of it or hide it. He just kept doing what he’d always done, because it was who he was.
Daniel 2:44 ↗
“the God of heaven set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed”
In plain words: The Lord’s kingdom on earth today, His Church, can’t be stopped. We get to help it grow.

Forehead Guess words18 words

  • 🧔 Daniel
  • 🏛️ Babylon
  • 👑 Nebuchadnezzar
  • 🧍 Shadrach, Meshach & Abed-nego
  • 🫘 Pulse
  • 🔟 Ten Days
  • 🗿 Golden Image
  • 🔥 Fiery Furnace
  • ✋ But If Not
  • ✨ Fourth Man
  • 💭 Dream
  • 🪨 Stone
  • 🦁 Lions’ Den
  • 🪟 Open Window
  • 👼 Angel
  • 🤴 King Darius
  • ☁️ Son of Man
  • 👥 Peer Pressure
Clues for each word
  • Daniel: Kept praying with his windows open
  • Babylon: Empire that captured Jerusalem
  • Nebuchadnezzar: King with the golden image and the strange dream
  • Shadrach, Meshach & Abed-nego: Three who wouldn’t bow
  • Pulse: Beans and vegetables for a ten-day test
  • Ten Days: How long Daniel’s food test lasted
  • Golden Image: About ninety feet tall on the plain of Dura
  • Fiery Furnace: Heated seven times hotter
  • But If Not: Three words of total loyalty
  • Fourth Man: Looked like the Son of God in the fire
  • Dream: The king forgot it, Daniel revealed it
  • Stone: Cut out without hands, filled the earth
  • Lions’ Den: Where Daniel spent the night unhurt
  • Open Window: Daniel prayed toward Jerusalem
  • Angel: Shut the lions’ mouths
  • King Darius: Tricked into signing a no-prayer law
  • Son of Man: Title from Daniel 7 that Jesus used
  • Peer Pressure: Everyone bowed when the music played
▶ Play Forehead GuessFull screen, 60-second timer, works on any phone.

Scripture Showdown9 questions

  1. What did Daniel and his friends ask to eat for their ten-day test?
    • A. The king’s meat
    • B. Pulse and water
    • C. Bread and honey
    Show answer

    ✅ B. Pulse and water Daniel 1:12. At the end they looked healthier than everyone else.

  2. What phrase shows Daniel decided ahead of time?
    • A. “Purposed in his heart”
    • B. “Waited to see”
    • C. “Asked the king”
    Show answer

    ✅ A. “Purposed in his heart” Daniel 1:8. He made the decision before the food arrived.

  3. What did Daniel do first when the king demanded his dream be revealed?
    • A. Ran away
    • B. Guessed
    • C. Asked for time and prayed with his friends
    Show answer

    ✅ C. Asked for time and prayed with his friends Daniel 2:16–19. The Lord revealed the dream in a night vision.

  4. What became a great mountain and filled the whole earth?
    • A. The golden image
    • B. The stone cut out without hands
    • C. Babylon’s wall
    Show answer

    ✅ B. The stone cut out without hands Daniel 2:35, 44. God’s kingdom will never be destroyed.

  5. What did the three say God would do “but if not”?
    • A. They’d bow after all
    • B. They’d escape
    • C. They still wouldn’t serve the king’s gods
    Show answer

    ✅ C. They still wouldn’t serve the king’s gods Daniel 3:18. Their loyalty didn’t depend on being rescued.

  6. How many people did the king see walking in the fire?
    • A. Four
    • B. Three
    • C. Seven
    Show answer

    ✅ A. Four Daniel 3:25. The fourth looked “like the Son of God.”

  7. What did the three NOT smell like when they came out?
    • A. Smoke
    • B. Beans
    • C. Perfume
    Show answer

    ✅ A. Smoke Daniel 3:27. Not a hair singed, no smell of fire.

  8. Why was Daniel thrown into the lions’ den?
    • A. He stole from the king
    • B. He kept praying to God
    • C. He refused to eat
    Show answer

    ✅ B. He kept praying to God Daniel 6:10. He prayed three times a day, just as he always had.

  9. What title from Daniel 7 did Jesus later use for Himself?
    • A. The Stone
    • B. The Watchman
    • C. The Son of man
    Show answer

    ✅ C. The Son of man Daniel 7:13. Jesus called Himself the Son of Man many times in the Gospels.

▶ Play Scripture ShowdownTeams take turns on one screen.

Songs

  • Choose the Right Hymns, no. 239

    The anthem of deciding ahead: sing it after Decide Ahead. Find it ↗

  • How Firm a Foundation Hymns, no. 85

    One of its verses promises the Lord’s help through fiery trials, a perfect match for Daniel 3. Find it ↗

This week’s challenge

Decide It Once

Keep the card (or note) with the decision you made today where you’ll see it every day. Then, like Daniel, pick a set time to pray every day this week, and keep it even when you’re busy or no one else is.

Text the parents

This week in class we acted out Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego in the fiery furnace and practiced real-life pressure scenarios (group chats, parties, Sunday sports, media) by writing the exact words we’d say. The big idea: decide ahead of time, like Daniel who “purposed in his heart.” Ask your teen: “What’s one thing you’ve decided ahead so you never have to decide it again?”

📝 After class

What worked? Who needs a check-in this week? Jot it here on a printed copy, or in the app’s private class notes.

Got extra time?

💭 Revelation Takes Preparation · 5 min

  1. Read Daniel 1:17 and 2:16–19. Ask: “What had Daniel been doing for years that made him ready to receive revelation in a crisis?”
  2. List ideas on the board or a phone: keeping commandments, praying with friends, not panicking, asking for time, giving God the credit (2:28).
  3. Ask: “What’s a question you have right now where you want the Lord’s help? What would preparing for His answer look like?”

☁️ The Son of Man · 5 min

  1. Read Daniel 7:13–14 about “one like the Son of man” receiving an everlasting kingdom.
  2. In pairs, look up Mark 10:45 and Mark 14:61–62. How did Jesus use this title, and why did it make some leaders so angry?
  3. Discuss: “What does it mean to you that Jesus is the One Daniel saw?”

🥦 The Ten-Day Test · 4 min

  1. Read Daniel 1:12–15. Then read the promises of the Word of Wisdom in Doctrine and Covenants 89:18–21 and paraphrase them together.
  2. Invite each youth to pick a personal ten-day test: less screen time before bed, no energy drinks, a daily walk, or scripture reading before their phone.
  3. Report back in class in two weeks.

Sources

Scripture quotations are from the King James Version, the Bible used by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Tap or click a reference to open it in Gospel Library. Start with the official Come, Follow Me manual; these ideas are here to help it come alive.

All Youth 14–16 lessons