The Sentence in 1 Nephi 21 That No Bible Has
Isaiah 49, as Nephi gives it in 1 Nephi 21: the chapter for people who think God forgot them. It opens with a sentence...
Isaiah 48 in the Book of Mormon: 21 of 22 Verses Are Different
Isaiah 48, as Nephi gives it to us in 1 Nephi 20: a chapter written to covenant people who think they've arrived. Verse by...
How to Read Isaiah in the Book of Mormon: 7 Steps Anyone Can Use
How to read Isaiah beside the Book of Mormon, and find things for yourself. The Study skill, worked through Isaiah 48 and 49 and...
The Book of Mormon Tells You What Isaiah Means. Look Before and After Every...
The prophets who carried Isaiah into the Book of Mormon were stopped, again and again, from saying everything they saw. So every time they...
Nephi Quoted Isaiah Four Times Before 1 Nephi 20. Here’s What He Changed.
Before Nephi copied a single chapter of Isaiah onto the plates, he quoted Isaiah four times and named him twice. Each time he changed...
The Three Days Nephi Saw Before He Was Told to Stop Writing
Nephi saw all the way to our day. Then an angel told him to stop writing. Right before his pen stopped, he gave us...
What Nephi Saw That Lehi Didn’t: The Tree of Life, Explained
Lehi saw a tree, a rod, a river and a building. His son asked to see the same thing, and was shown what every...
They Asked Him About Beautiful Feet. He Answered With Isaiah 53.
Why Abinadi answered a question about Isaiah 52 with Isaiah 53: search Mosiah 14 through seven steps, six textual differences, and his own commentary.
Where Nephi’s Isaiah Ends, Jacob’s Begins
This week's reading stops at Isaiah 49. The 1830 Book of Mormon doesn't. Jacob picks up Nephi's Isaiah at 49:22, the last five verses of the chapter, and carries it into next week.
God’s Enduring Covenant with the House of Israel in 2 Nephi
saiah's ancient prophecies echoed across time, finding deep meaning for the Nephites in the Book of Mormon. Through Jacob's message in 2 Nephi 6–10, rooted in Isaiah's words, this bridge between past and present offers hope, faith, and a reminder of God's enduring promises.
