Melissa 1st Ward

Some related questions:

• What can you learn from Seth's example?
• Why do you think having a “book of remembrance” was important?
• In what ways do you relate to Enoch?
• When have you trusted in the Lord despite your feelings of inadequacy?
• What has stood out to you in Enoch’s sermon?
• Why do you think Enoch taught these truths to the people?
• Why is it important to have an understanding of eternal doctrines?

Some related questions:

• What do these verses teach you about life before the flood?
• What can you learn from the man Enoch became?
• What insights have you gained about Zion?
• What principles can you learn from the phrase “process of time”?
• What do these verses teach you about the Lord and about His nature?
• Who has come before you and helped prepare you to live righteously in this day?
• How can you help prepare future generations?
• How can you seek to feel charity for all mankind, like Enoch felt?
• Why is Jesus the solution to all the problems in the world today?

Some related questions:

• What do you think it was like to live in a time when “every man was lifted up in the imagination of the thoughts of his heart, being only evil continually”?
• What opposition do you think Noah and his sons dealt with?
• What do you think it was like for Noah to preach during this time?
• Why do you think God would choose to flood the earth?
• What do you think it was like for Noah and his family to build this ark?
• What arks has the Lord asked you to build?
• What are some things the Lord has asked you to do that others may see as foolishness?
• What does this story teach you about following the prophet?
• What can the raven and the dove teach you?
• Why is the rainbow a fitting symbol of the covenant God made with Enoch and Noah?