This is line upon line. The Lord's laying down a line here. This is not the whole story, but it's enough in 1836 to have hope.

There's a way for everybody to make it to the celestial kingdom. I, the Lord, will judge all men according to their works, according to the desire of their hearts.

It's honestly such a load off my mind. This little verse in Section 137 saves almost half the human race.

We see that no person is going to be lost who wants salvation.

There's no lost opportunity because your circumstances were bad.

It's a glimpse into the character of God.

Hey, hello, Scott.

Hi, Casey.

How are you?

So excited to dive into 137, 138 this week.

And Casey, I'm guessing these are some of your favorite sections in the Doctrine

and Covenants.

I do really love these sections, especially 138.

138 has a special place in my heart.

But yes, you have pointed out that I say that every time.

But I want to emphasize, it is genuine. I do sit there and go, holy cow, we got to talk about Section 138 today. I love Section 138, love Section 137. I'm trying to think if there's a section of the Doctrine Covenants that I genuinely think, ugh, there's really not. Because even talking about difficult stuff, like Section 132 is fun, you know, it's enjoyable.

But these ones are sort of expansion of the canon. They're relatively new.

Tacked on at the end. Let's see, 19776. They make it into Canon in 1981. They make it to the Doctor in Covenants. Do I have that right?

Yeah. So they're relatively new

and demonstrate that new stuff added to the doctrine and covenants won't necessarily be new

revelations given the leaders of the church. Could be old stuff that we circle back to and say,

hey, that's that's worth canonizing. So who knows? I think when we talked about scripture, we did have a,

...