King Mosiah II

The gospel.

Mosiah 2, King Benjamin.

I'm going to go down blameless, and that your blood should not come upon me.

When I shall stand, be judged of God, of the things whereon he hath commanded me concerning you.

She also started to think, I don't, I don't want to live after this life in misery as well.

Mosiah talks about this in Mosiah 2, starting in 38.

Therefore, if that man repenteth not and remaineth and dieth an enemy to God, the demands of a divine justice do awaken his immortal soul to a lively sense of his own guilt, which doth cause him to shrink from the presence of the Lord and doth fill his breast with guilt and pain and anguish.

which is like an unquenchable fire whose flame ascendeth up forever and ever.

That means the prophets, as the scriptures say, quote, and this is from James 5:17, "Are subject to like passions as we are." They're subject to everything we are.

King Benjamin said in Mosiah 2:11, quote, "I am like as yourselves, subject to all manner of infirmities in body and mind." He's just coming out saying, "Look, I got my own issues." There's no prophet who wouldn't say that, right? That's something we do.

Neil L. Andersen addressed this in 2012 in October general conference.

I'm gonna quote.

Sometimes we can just be like, "Okay, I'm gonna overlook that." I mean, you've all rubbed shoulders with mission presidents, stake presidents, general authorities.

There's a human side to every single one of them, and we have a choice.

I was thinking recently about Mosiah chapter four, verse 30, where King Benjamin says, "Watch yourselves and your words and your thoughts and your deeds." It struck me for the first time, which is super sad.

He didn't say watch anybody else.