Come, Follow Me—For Home and Church: Old Testament 2026

Come, Follow Me—For Home and Church: Old Testament 2026

By The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsReligion & Spirituality
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Come, Follow Me—For Home and Church: Old Testament 2026 episodes

  • Psalm 127

    Children are a heritage from the Lord.

    A Song of degrees for Solomon.

    1 min
  • Psalm 118

    A messianic psalm—Let all Israel say of the Lord, His mercy endures forever—The Stone that the builders refused is become the headstone of the corner—Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.

    4 min
  • Psalm 116

    Gracious is the Lord, and righteous—Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His Saints.

    3 min
  • Psalm 110

    A messianic psalm of David—Christ will sit on the Lord’s right hand—He will be a priest forever after the order of Melchizedek.

    A Psalm of David.

    2 min
  • Psalm 103

    David exhorts the Saints to bless the Lord for His mercy—The Lord is merciful unto those who keep His commandments.

    A Psalm of David.

    3 min
  • Psalm 102

    The psalmist offers a prayer of the afflicted—Zion will be built up when the Lord appears in His glory—Though the heaven and earth perish, the Lord who created them will endure forever.

    A Prayer of the afflicted, when he is overwhelmed, and poureth out his complaint before the Lord.

    4 min
  • August 31–September 6: “Let Every Thing That Hath Breath Praise the Lord” Psalms 102–103; 110; 116–119; 127–128; 135–139; 146–150

    The traditional Jewish name for the book of Psalms is Tehillim, a Hebrew word that means “praises.” It’s related to the exclamation hallelujah (meaning “praise Jehovah” or “praise the Lord”). If you had to choose one word to sum up the main message of the Psalms, praise would be a good choice. Some psalms contain the direct invitation to “praise ye the Lord” (see especially Psalms 146–50), and all of them can inspire worship and praise. The Psalms invite us to acknowledge the Lord’s power, His mercy, and the great things He has done. We can never repay Him for any of this, but we can praise Him. That praise might take different forms for different people—it might involve singing, praying, or bearing testimony. It often leads to a deeper commitment to the Lord and to following His teachings. Whatever “praise ye the Lord” means in your life, you can find inspiration to do it as you read and ponder the Psalms.

    13 min
  • He Could Heal Me!

    By Elder Peter F. Meurs

    Of the Seventy

    The Savior’s healing and redeeming power applies to accidental mistakes, poor decisions, challenges, and trials of every kind—as well as to our sins.

    10 min

About Come, Follow Me—For Home and Church: Old Testament 2026

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