Go and DoUnofficial companion · Written for readers 14 and older.

A Go and Do companion for For the Strength of Youth: A Guide for Making Choices

Original lessons, quizzes, and study art. Official topic titles are join keys. The Church has not endorsed this companion. Written for readers 14 and older.

Original Caspian Games study illustration of a dusk olive path. Not Church artwork.
Original Caspian Games study illustration. Not Church artwork.

Open the official guide in Gospel Library Play Go and Do

Opening topic

Make inspired choices

King Benjamin refuses to print the complete catalog of ways a person can go wrong. That is not laziness. It is a warning that a checklist will always be one item short, and that the work is watchfulness, not paperwork.

Topic 1

God's plan is for you

Aaron does not sell Lamoni’s father a mood. He starts at the creation of Adam, names the fall, and then names the plan of redemption prepared from the foundation of the world through Christ. If a plan cannot survive being read in order, it is a slogan.

Topic 2

God wants to communicate with you

Enos does not send a polite note and check the inbox later. His soul hungers, he kneels, and he is still raising his voice when night comes. Communication in this record is stubborn, not stylish.

Topic 3

You can help with God's work

In Jacob 5 the Lord of the vineyard does not lean on a porch and shout acreage targets. He labors with the servants, and they obey in all things. Help, here, is shared sweat, not a slogan on a banner.

Topic 4

Jesus Christ will help you

Help in this record is not a pep talk taped to a locker. Enos’s guilt is swept away because God cannot lie. King Benjamin’s people receive peace of conscience because of faith in Jesus Christ who should come. The Lord also says he will forgive as often as his people repent.

Topic 5

Walk in God's light

Lehi does not describe a mood board. He beholds a rod of iron along a riverbank, leading to a tree. Nephi later names that rod the word of God, and says those who hold fast would never perish. Light, here, has a rail.

Topic 6

Love God, love your neighbor

King Benjamin’s sentence is almost rude in its clarity: service to your fellow beings is not a side quest next to religion. It is the service of God. If love never leaves the tent, it is still a speech.

Topic 7

Ordinances and covenants give you access to God's blessings

The Waters of Mormon are not a picnic with excellent lighting. Alma asks what they have against being baptized as a witness that they have entered into a covenant to serve God and keep his commandments. A covenant has verbs.

Topic 8

Temple ordinances and covenants give you greater access to God's blessings

Honesty is the first reverence here. The current Go and Do write-head does not yet play a Nephite temple-building record or 1 Nephi 14. A companion that dressed Chapter 25 in white stone and called it the temple would be lying about the map.

Topic 9

You are blessed by priesthood keys and authority

Keys are not a metaphor you can farm from any baptism scene. Go and Do does not yet play a restoration-of-keys record. What it does play, in Mosiah 18:13, is Alma baptizing Helam having authority from the Almighty God. Authority in that verse is named, not implied by scenery.

Topic 10

Your body is sacred

Alma does not flatter Corianton, and this companion will not either. The playable write-head is Alma 39. The verse quoted here is Alma 39:9: repent, forsake sins, and cross yourself in these things. The page stays at that charge. It does not stage the earlier verses as a spectacle.

Topic 11

Truth will make you free

Korihor has a speech. Alma asks for evidence. Abinadi will not recant a testimony of Christ even when the court wants a quieter truth. Freedom in these chapters is not a vibe that follows whoever talks last.

Topic 12

Jesus Christ brings joy

Lehi’s last counsel does not treat joy as a prize for people who never fell. Adam fell that men might be; and men are, that they might have joy. Ammon later cannot say the smallest part of what he feels. Joy, in this record, is loud because redemption was costly.