Journey through the Old Testament

COMING IN 2026, WE LOOK FORWARD TO STUDYING WITH YOU.

Welcome to Beyond Silence 

Imagine a vibrant, sprawling mosaic, rich with earthy tones and celestial blues, that visually encapsulates the Old Testament. At its apex, the divine hand of Creation brings forth light, land, and life, transitioning quickly to the poignant scene of Adam and Eve's expulsion from Eden, the serpent a dark shadow. Central to the depiction are the foundational covenants: Abraham gazing at a starry sky, Moses descending Mount Sinai with the glowing tablets of the Law, and the anointing of King David. Prophets stand on watchtowers, pointing toward a distant, hopeful horizon, while scenes of desert wanderings, temple building, and exile illustrate Israel's tumultuous journey. It's a tapestry woven with themes of divine promise, human failure, God's enduring faithfulness, and the steadfast anticipation of a future redeemer.


Study for January 12-18th will open the 12th at 4:00AM

Study for January 19-25th will open the 19th at 4:00AM

Study for January 12-18th

January 12–18: “In the Beginning God Created the Heaven and the Earth”  Genesis 1-2, Moses 2-3 (Book of Moses), and Abraham 4-5 (Book of Abraham). These texts collectively emphasize God’s eternal plan and humanity’s divine purpose.  Genesis provides the foundational biblical account of creation and Adam and Eve’s fall. The Book of Moses adds details: God created the world through command, governed spirits before Adam’s creation, and made covenants with humans. It highlights premortal existence and God’s role as a personal, involved Creator.

Read more »

Moses 1 - Abraham 3 - January 05-11

The opening chapter of the Book of Moses is a divine introduction that sets the stage for the entire Restoration narrative. In a theophanic vision, God speaks directly to Moses, revealing the premortal existence of humanity, the creation of the world, and the purpose of our mortal probation. We learn that before arriving on earth, all souls dwelt with God, where they were taught the principles of agency, love, and eternal progression. When God created the earth, He placed Adam and Eve there not as victims of a tragedy but as willing participants in a Plan of Happiness that would enable them to exercise agency, experience growth, and ultimately return to Him.

Read more »

                                    <------Future Study buttons                                                           Available soon

                2026                                                                          2027                                                                       2028                                                                                                                                                                                                  

Rating: 0 stars
0 votes