Welcome to Part 2 with Dr. Shalise Adams, Maroni 1 through 6.

I would encourage all of our listeners to do a close reading this week of Chapter 4 verse 3 and chapter 5 verse 2.

We can't do it here.

We can't go through every word here.

We'd be here for hours and hours.

But it's a really neat experience to do this. When we read this as a family, I like to have either

my wife or my daughter, I say, can you read this? I remember once my daughter, Madeline, we were

reading through as a family. And I'm like, Maddie, we read this verse. And she finished, she's like, I've always wanted to do that. A big smile on her face. If I'm maybe reading the

sacrament prayer or giving the sacrament prayer, I might mix up a little bit of the pauses and tones and

cadence. It seems to be that I hear it in kind of the same manner. I don't want it to be a

distraction, but we don't have to read it with pauses in the same place. I've noticed before when

a young man will read it and it's different. Like he uses a different emphasis in different places.

Helps it stand out. There is value to reading it out loud and hearing it in your own voice.

It did something different.

When I was studying this and would read it out loud, I feel like there's something

different about reading it.

When we hear something in a voice that's familiar, whether it be your own or somebody

else's.

It's special. It's different.

Chalise, I think this would be appropriate and personal study to change the pronouns from

we to me, I, that I can have his spirit to be with me, that I witness. You could probably spend a lot of time

on personal study in just those two verses. There's a statement that President Gordon B. Hinkley made

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