Welcome back. I'm Lynn Hilton Wilson, and this is Jack Welch.

We're thrilled to be able to finish up King Benjamin's sermon here.

One of the most beautiful sermons in all the history of the known sermons given in this world.

It is so inspiring, and today we get to finish up chapters 4, 5, and 6.

Not only do we have a lot of ideas on this, but

Scripture Central and the previous Book of Mormon Central had many, I think it was 17 different

no-wise, our short little videos that have fabulous information on King Benjamin Sermon. Jack,

what are your favorites? Favorite no-wise? On King Benjamin Sermon. Jack, what are your favorites? Favorite, no-wise? On King

Benjamin's sermon, yeah. Well, they're all, which of my children are my favorites, you know?

These are so good, but bleeding from every poor, that's in No-Wy number 520. There's one on the Day of

Atonement. We're talking here about how the

atonement, and this seems to be connected with the Feast of Tabernacles on the Jewish

festival calendar. We haven't know why, 479, on how the scapegoat was used to carry away our

sins, symbolizing as a type and shadow, which

Benjamin actually uses those words, of Christ and how he would come.

So there are lots of fun little and shareable explanations of these things.

Earlier, we had talked about the whole sermon is beautifully connected and intertwined and chastically organized so that the center point is on the coming to the realization and accepting of the atonement. But today we are going to start looking at where we start with a people's reaction. They've heard the sermon, and now we get to

hear their willingness, their humility to enter into this covenant. Do we ever express our willingness?

We do. We say yes. We we ever express our willingness?

We do.

And we say yes.

We may just bow our head and say yes, but we express our willingness. And here they view themselves in their own physical state, carnal state, and less than the dust

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