![]() ![]() Joseph Smith was also informed concerning his suffering in Liberty Jail, “All these things shall give thee experience, and shall be for thy good” (D&C 122:7). The Lord commanded the Prophet Joseph Smith to learn through his own research: “Study and learn, and become acquainted with all good books, and with languages, tongues, and people” (D&C 90:15 see also 88:118 109:7, 14). Two essential ways of gaining knowledge are by study and by experience. ![]() I hope that a clearer understanding of these issues will foster a deeper comprehension of the life, death, and Resurrection of our Savior, and result in a greater and more joyful appreciation of the Easter celebration. ![]() This chapter explores what Jesus Christ knows about each one of us, how He gained that intimate knowledge, and most importantly, why it is imperative that we are aware of this glorious truth. Scott taught, “The Savior knows you he loves you and is aware of your specific needs.” Our Redeemer does not have just a superficial knowledge, but rather He personally understands our true identity, our innermost needs, and our eternal potential. But what does it mean that Jesus knows us? This truth extends beyond the Savior’s knowledge of our identity. The resurrected Savior declared this truth to the Nephites: “I know my sheep, and they are numbered” (3 Nephi 18:31 see also John 10:14, 27). This is a powerful and reassuring reality of the restored gospel. was an assistant professor of ancient scripture at Brigham Young University when this was published. ![]()
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