This episode focuses on Doctrine and Covenants 29 and the theme "Gathering and the Plan of Salvation." It discusses what the gathering of Israel is, including the spiritual and physical aspects of bringing God's people to Him and the gathering of scattered Israel. The episode also explores how this gathering occurs, highlighting the roles of missionary work, temple work, family history, and spiritual growth. Furthermore, it delves into why the Lord gathers His people, emphasizing spiritual safety, preparation for the Second Coming, Christ's millennial reign, and the establishment of Zion. The episode concludes with personal reflection questions and a challenge for listeners to participate in the ongoing work of gathering.

This podcast episode, titled “All Things Must Be Done in Order” – Understanding Authority, Revelation, and Spiritual Protection, delves into Doctrine and Covenants sections 27 and 28. It explores the Lord's teachings on divine order within the Church, particularly regarding who receives revelation for the entire Church, highlighting the incident with Hiram Page. The episode also discusses the sacrament and its true purpose, focusing on remembering Christ's Atonement rather than the specific emblems. Furthermore, it examines the armor of God as a means of spiritual protection against evil. The podcast offers insights, scriptural connections, and reflective questions to help listeners apply these principles in their lives. It also touches on the significance of the first mission to the Lamanites.

This podcast episode, titled "Seeking a Better World," delves into Doctrine and Covenants sections 23 to 26. It emphasizes the themes of faith during adversity and the importance of prioritizing eternal goals. The discussion highlights finding strength in afflictions as outlined in D&C 24 and includes counsel given to Emma Smith to focus on the pursuits of a better world in D&C 25. Additionally, the episode addresses the significance of sacred music as a form of prayer (D&C 25:11-12) and explains the principle of common consent (D&C 26:2).

This podcast episode focuses on the pivotal event of the organization of Christ’s Church on April 6, 1830. The episode explores why God commanded Joseph Smith to formally organize a church and the blessings that come from an organized body of believers. It delves into the necessity of an organized Church for priesthood authority, the unity of doctrine, and prophetic leadership. The episode also compares the ancient Church established by Jesus Christ and the restored Church, highlighting similarities in doctrine, ordinances, priesthood authority, and prophetic leadership. Furthermore, it discusses the significance of sacred ordinances like baptism and the sacrament, the role of priesthood authority in saving souls, and the blessings of following prophetic guidance. The episode concludes by considering the relevance of the organized gospel today, emphasizing unified worship, collective service, and practical applications such as attending sacrament meetings, participating in temple work, and studying Come, Follow Me. It encourages listeners to study their baptismal covenants and share their testimonies of the Church’s organization.

This episode of "The WHW of Gospel Principles" discusses Doctrine and Covenants section 19, a revelation to Martin Harris. It emphasizes the importance of understanding Jesus Christ and His sacrifice and gaining an eternal perspective.
The episode highlights God's timeless nature and the details of the Savior's suffering, which enables repentance. It encourages listeners to find peace through study, prayer, and service and illustrates the principle of sacrifice for eternal blessings with examples from Martin Harris’s life.
Ultimately, listeners are invited to trust in God's long-term plan, let Christ's sacrifice inspire their repentance, and exchange temporary comforts for eternal joy. The host concludes with a personal testimony of Christ and encourages further study of related talks.

This episode focuses on Doctrine and Covenants 18, particularly verse 10, which states, "The worth of souls is great in the sight of God". The episode explores this principle by discussing its implications for self-worth, the process of repentance, and the importance of missionary work. It emphasizes that God values every soul. The podcast offers practical ways to apply this truth, such as praying to see oneself as God does, serving others, and sharing the gospel. The goal is to help listeners understand their inherent divine value and recognize that they are "cherished, known, and needed".

This podcast episode explores the power and responsibility of the priesthood, focusing on its restoration and impact on individuals. It highlights key moments such as the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood to Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery by John the Baptist in 1829. The episode emphasizes that everyone has a role to play in God’s work, regardless of titles or visibility, and outlines principles like faith, humility, love, and diligence for serving. It also discusses the role of witnesses in confirming God’s truths, referencing the Three Witnesses of the Book of Mormon. The episode encourages listeners to recognize God’s work, honor ordinances, and share their testimonies, providing practical challenges for applying these principles in daily life. Ultimately, the podcast frames the priesthood as a partnership, inviting individuals to be God’s "fellow servants" in lifting others.

This episode of "The WHW of Gospel Principles" focuses on overcoming challenges through God's power, using Doctrine and Covenants 10-11 as a guide. It explores how God's wisdom triumphs over Satan's plans, even when those plans seem to derail God’s work. Key points covered in the episode:

• The story of the lost 116 manuscript pages of the Book of Mormon. The episode discusses how Satan's plan to alter the stolen pages and destroy God's work backfired because God had already prepared Nephi to create a second record.
• Trusting God's wisdom in trials. The episode encourages listeners to see trials as tests of their trust in God’s plan and to recognize God’s divine foresight.
• Seeking revelation and trusting the Spirit. The story of Hyrum Smith is used to teach the importance of seeking revelation before acting and trusting the Spirit's guidance. The episode introduces the P.R.A.Y. method: Pause, Reflect, Ask, Yield.
• Applying these principles in daily life. The episode provides practical steps for trusting God’s wisdom, such as praying always, studying God’s word, and acting on promptings.
• Trusting God's wisdom. The episode teaches listeners to trust God's wisdom when making life-altering decisions, when trials cloud their vision, and when they are tempted to believe God has abandoned them.

The episode includes a scriptural table comparing how God’s wisdom triumphs over human plans in the lives of Joseph Smith, Nephi, Moses, and Paul. It concludes with a challenge to reflect on past experiences where God prepared solutions and to seek revelation in current decisions.

This podcast episode, titled "This Is the Spirit of Revelation – Understanding How God Speaks to Us," focuses on the topic of personal revelation and how to recognize it. The episode uses Doctrine and Covenants sections 6–9 as a basis for understanding how God communicates with individuals. Here's a breakdown of the key topics covered:

• Definition of Revelation: The episode begins by defining revelation as how God communicates His will to His children. It emphasizes that revelation is not just for prophets but is available to everyone. The podcast highlights that revelation often comes in quiet ways, such as a feeling of peace or a sudden idea.
• How Revelation Works: The podcast explains that revelation is a two-part process involving both the mind (thoughts, ideas, clarity) and the heart (feelings, peace, confirmation).
• Recognizing Revelation: The episode uses the example of Oliver Cowdery's attempt to translate the Book of Mormon to illustrate the process of receiving revelation. It teaches that revelation requires effort, including studying, pondering, and acting in faith before seeking confirmation from God. The podcast explains that a feeling of a burning in the bosom can be a confirmation that something is right, while a stupor of thought can indicate something is wrong.
• Scriptural Examples of Revelation: The podcast provides a table of scriptural figures and their revelatory experiences, including Joseph Smith, Oliver Cowdery, Nephi, Elijah, and Paul. These examples illustrate that revelation can come in various forms, such as powerful visions, feelings of peace, guidance through faith and action, quiet whispers, and sudden life-changing experiences.
• Applying Revelation: The episode outlines how to apply the principles of revelation in our lives, including when revelation is needed (for big decisions, seeking comfort, gaining a testimony), and how to seek it (through prayer, acting in faith, and keeping a record of spiritual impressions).
• Practical Challenge: The episode concludes with a challenge to reflect on past personal revelation, write it down, and act on a prompting received during the week.

The episode emphasizes that revelation is a partnership between individuals and God, where individuals do their part and God provides guidance. The host encourages listeners to be open, attentive, and to recognize the quiet ways God speaks to them.

This podcast episode focuses on Doctrine and Covenants sections 3-5, exploring the principles of trusting God, serving wholeheartedly, and gaining a witness of truth. The episode uses a "WHW framework" which stands for What, How, and When, to examine each principle. Here's a more detailed breakdown:

• Segment 1 examines D&C 3, focusing on trusting God's will over the pressures of other people. It uses the example of Joseph Smith's mistake with the lost manuscript pages and emphasizes that God's work cannot be frustrated and that repentance can realign us with God's will.
• Segment 2 discusses D&C 4, highlighting that service is a lifelong commitment and not limited to formal missions. It emphasizes the importance of using spiritual tools such as faith and charity to serve others in our daily lives. The gathering of Israel is mentioned as the "greatest work".
• Segment 3 looks at D&C 5 and the principle that a testimony comes from the Holy Ghost, not from physical evidence. The context is Martin Harris's demand for proof and the divine calling of Joseph Smith to restore truth.

The episode also includes practical applications and a challenge to listeners to apply one of the principles discussed. It also provides additional resources like the Friend magazine, Saints Vol. 1, and the manual link for further study, and provides adaptions for disabilities. The episode concludes with a testimony, an invitation, and a preview of the next episode.