Instructions: Kindly telur te you book ontled, XENOSIS. The hfe-giving Nacrifice of terus Rend Lesson 1 1 Bible 100 Dained 100 luman Answer the following Activities piven below ObjectivesAt the end of the lesson, the studente ma expected to 1 Understand that the Bible is 100. Divine and 10. Hamm 2 Appreciate the word of God 3 Thank COD for his written worden mecorded in the Bible Ictivity 1. Essay 1 What do we mean by the word Kenosis? 2 What is the Bible? 3. Why do we need to study the Bible Please answer ACTIVITY on page 3. Activity 2. Read MY STORY on page 2 1 Why was the boy surprised by the numerous letters received by his grandfather? 2. Why did illustrious people write the boy's grandfather?
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(14-1) Introduction
Question. Wasn’t the law of Moses given as a genuine rebuke to Israel and imposed upon them as a punishment for rejection of the higher law?
Response. Admittedly, God does chasten His people for disobedience, but the giving of laws is not a punishment. His commandments are, as Moses said, “for our good always” (Deuteronomy 6:24). Every law is meant to lift and inspire, reconcile and perfect. That principle includes the law of Moses. It was a punishment only in the sense that it was less than they could have received. But it was a means for accomplishing God’s ends, as are all His commandments. As the Lord told the early Saints of this dispensation, if they obey His gospel they will “be crowned with blessings from above, yea, and with commandments not a few” (D&C 59:4).