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Friend » 2001 » March

Doctrine and Covenants Scripture-Story Grab Bag

By Corliss Clayton


Corliss Clayton, “Doctrine and Covenants Scripture-Story Grab Bag,” Friend, Mar 2001, 24

To play this scripture-story game, mount pages 24–25 onto lightweight cardboard; let dry. Cut out the picture cards and put them into a small, sturdy bag. Without peeking, the first player picks one card from the grab bag and tells something that the card reminds him or her of that he or she has learned from the Doctrine and Covenants or from Church history.* There are no wrong answers, but the player must explain why the card reminds him or her of that principle or story. For example, the PRISON card might remind you of Joseph Smith in Liberty Jail, of the spirit prison, or of something else. If the player can’t think of a story, the other players may help. If no one can think of a story, look up the card’s word in the Index at the back of the Doctrine and Covenants and find a scripture about it.

Adam

 

Baptism

 

Book of Mormon

 

Celestial Glory

 

Child

 

Death

 

Doctrine and Covenants

 

Jackson County

 

Jerusalem

 

Joseph Smith

 

Key

 

Mansion

 

Marriage

 

Martyr

 

Needy

 

Priesthood

 

Prison

 

Prophet

 

Sacrament

 

Second Coming

 

Song

 

Telestial Glory

 

Temple

 

Terrestrial Glory

 

Testimony

 

Tithing

 

Urim and Thummim

 

Vision

 

Wagon

 

Witnesses

 

Word of Wisdom

 

Zion

 

[illustrations] Illustrated by Brad Teare

Notes

* To expand the game, add the Old Testament Scripture-Story Grab Bag cards (Friend, February 1998, pages 24–25), the New Testament Scripture-Story Grab Bag cards (Friend, February 1999, pages 24–25), and the Book of Mormon Scripture-Story Grab Bag cards (Friend, February 2000, pages 24–25) and play the game by telling stories from either the Bible, the Book of Mormon, or the Doctrine and Covenants and Church history. Use both the Book of Mormon and Doctrine and Covenants Index and the Topical Guide in the Bible, if needed, to find stories to go with the cards.

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