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

Monthly topic 2 · join key, not a copied lesson

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.

Original Caspian Games study illustration of a night forest clearing and a kneeling-stone beside a stream. Not Church artwork.
Original Caspian Games study illustration. Not Church artwork.

Open the official topic in Gospel Library

What the record does in Go and Do

Go and Do Chapter 16, The Wrestle Before God, plays Enos 1. Chapter 4, The Tree of Life, plays a vision that has to be asked after, not merely admired from a hill.

Quoted Book of Mormon

And my soul hungered; and I kneeled down before my Maker, and I cried unto him in mighty prayer and supplication for mine own soul; and all the day long did I cry unto him; yea, and when the night came I did still raise my voice high that it reached the heavens.

Enos 1:4

And I, Enos, knew that God could not lie; wherefore, my guilt was swept away.

Enos 1:6

Play these chapters

Honest gaps

Study quiz

Questions check whether you can find the playable chapter and the quoted verse. They do not grade belief, worthiness, or spirituality. No score is stored.

Question 1. In Enos 1:4, how long does Enos cry unto his Maker?
Question 2. Why, in Enos 1:6, does Enos know his guilt was swept away?
Question 3. Which playable chapter is The Wrestle Before God?