Hello and welcome to the scriptures and real podcast.

This is the podcast where we talk about elements of the scriptures that have become real to us.

And this is part of our special Holy Week episode, or episodes.

I'm your host, Carrie Milstein, and...

I am Julianne Milstein. My lovely and talented co-host. And today, we're doing Holy Thursday

or often called Mondi Thursday. We'll explain why it's called Monty Thursday in just a minute.

But this is traditionally when people celebrate uh or commemorate the pas so yeah the the the passover of the last supper

uh which is celebrate when when they observed the Passover meal and uh the teachings that were given at

the last supper and then the trial before the Sanhedron and the

suffering in Gassimni. We covered some of those things last night. So tonight we'll focus on

really the suffering in Gassimini and the trial with the Sanhedron. It is called Mondi

Thursday, Mondi, which you can hear the word like mand in there for commandment and so on. It is called Mondi Thursday, Mondi, which comes, you can hear the word like

manned in there for commandments and so on. It's about commandments, and that comes from when the

Savior says that he gives them a new commandment, that they love one another as he has loved them.

And so that's traditional name is Mondi Thursday, but we talked about those teachings last night, so for yesterday.

So today, we're going to talk about Gassimini and that trial.

And Gassimini is actually, in some ways, a really difficult topic to talk about because I don't think that we, at least I know I personally

never feel like I can do it justice. I've had ways of thinking about this where I look at all

the different things that Christ has suffered and all the different reasons he says he suffered.

So, you know, his long suffering, his loving kindness towards the children of men and for his people

and that he's borne our sorrows and carried our griefs and all of our infirmities and those things.

And all of those are very, very meaningful to me. But even with all of that,

...