Come Follow (with) Me

September 12–18

Isaiah 13–14; 24–30; 35 "A Marvellous Work and a Wonder"

President Bonnie H. Cordon taught, "Scriptures enlighten our minds, nourish our spirits, answer our questions, increase our trust in the Lord, and help us center our lives on Him" ("Trust in the Lord and Lean Not," Ensign or Liahona, May 2017, 7).

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September 5–11

Isaiah 1–12 "God Is My Salvation"

Seek spiritual guidance as you study. The words of Isaiah are best understood when we are "filled with the spirit of prophecy," as Nephi taught (2 Nephi 25:4).

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They do have something to say to us.

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August 29–September 4

Proverbs 1–4; 15–16; 22; 31; Ecclesiastes 1–3; 11–12 "The Fear of the Lord Is the Beginning of Wisdom"

Consider how your study of Proverbs and Ecclesiastes can help you "incline thine ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart to understanding" (Proverbs 2:2).

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August 22–28

Psalms 102–103; 110; 116–119; 127–128; 135–139; 146–150 "Let Every Thing That Hath Breath Praise the Lord"

Psalm 119:105 teaches that the word of God is "a light unto [your] path." As you read Psalms, record phrases and ideas that inspire you and help illuminate your path back to Heavenly Father.

August 15–21

Psalms 49–51; 61–66; 69–72; 77–78; 85–86 "I Will Declare What He Hath Done for My Soul"

This outline identifies some of the doctrinal topics addressed in these psalms. As you study, certain words, images, or ideas may stand out to you. What do you feel the Lord is trying to teach you?

August 8–14

Psalms 1–2; 8; 19–33; 40; 46 "The Lord Is My Shepherd"

Don't feel limited to the selection of Psalms or the principles suggested in this outline. Let the Spirit guide you to truths that help you feel closer to the Lord.

August 1–7

Job 1–3; 12–14; 19; 21–24; 38–40; 42 "Yet Will I Trust in Him"

As you read about Job, the Spirit will guide you to discover important truths relevant to you. Write down what you discover, and ponder how these truths apply to you.

Thoughts to Keep in Mind

In the Old Testament books that come before the book of Job, we find mostly stories—narrative accounts that describe historical events from a spiritual perspective. Noah built an ark, Moses delivered Israel, Hannah prayed to have a son, and so on. Beginning with Job, we find a different writing style, as Old Testament writers turned to poetic language to express deep feelings or monumental prophecies in a memorable way.

Esther "Thou Art Come … for Such a Time as This"

As you read Esther, seek inspiration from the Spirit that is tailored to you, and record impressions you receive.

Ronald A. Rasband noted: "What may appear to be a random chance is, in fact, overseen by a loving Father in Heaven. … The Lord is in the small details of our lives" ("By Divine Design," Ensign or Liahona, Nov. 2017, 56)