This week's Come Follow Me episode is the replay of an interview with Tad Callister, who wrote the remarkable book, The Infinite Atonement. He said, "I think the doctrine of the atonement is like a 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle, and many of those pieces are put in the Book of Mormon, but some very key pieces come from our understanding of the atonement as taught in the Old Testament."
Come Follow Me
More Come Follow Me Features
“What Is Required to See the Face of God?”—Come Follow Me Podcast: Exodus 19-20, 24, 31-34
At Sinai, we see how eager the Lord is for His children to see His face, but though they pledge allegiance, they are afraid to make that journey. Guest Kerry Muhlestein joins the discussion.
“My Presence Shall Go With Thee”– Come, Follow Me: Exodus 19-20 24; 31-34
There are two kinds of people: Those who repent, and those who refuse to repent. “What about the righteous? Aren’t they a third kind?” No, to be righteous is to be repentant.
“Stand Still and See the Salvation of God”—Come, Follow Me for Sunday School, Exodus 14-17
Notice that the first command in the miracle at the Red Sea, before the water even started to part was, “Go forward.” Maybe it was that a Caleb went forward into the surf before it was divided. Many times the Lord expects us to do this as well.
When We Are Up Against a Red Sea—Come Follow Me Podcast, Exodus 14-18
The story of the Red Sea is more than history—it’s a pattern for our lives. With Jeffrey Bradshaw, this episode explores how faith helps us move forward when the path isn’t yet visible.
How the Plagues Defied the False Gods of Egypt – Come Follow Me, Exodus 7-13
Scot and Maurine Proctor are joined today by Daniel C. Peterson, retired professor of Islamic Studies and leader of the Middle Eastern texts project at Brigham Young University. His knowledge is vast, and this podcast sheds light on Exodus 7-13 that you may not have realized before.
Easter Podcast with Elder Bruce C. Hafen: “God Sent His Son into the World Not to Condemn the World”
Elder Bruce C. Hafen joins Scot and Maurine Proctor to explore the deeply personal nature of the Savior’s Atonement. He shows how grace meets us in our weaknesses and how daily repentance can become a source of continual spiritual refreshment.
