Come, Follow Me—For Individuals and Families

Church leaders encourage all to participate on the Sabbath day—and throughout the week—in gospel study, family councils, home evening, family history and temple work, ministering, personal worship, and joyful family time.
Gospel study at home deepens conversion to Heavenly Father and the Lord Jesus Christ and strengthens our families. A study of the scriptures, supported by the new resource Come, Follow Me—For Individuals and Families, is the suggested course of gospel study at home. This rich resource provides a variety of study options for individual and family adaptation and aligns Sunday School and Primary curriculum with home study.
Individuals and families, however, seek inspiration as they choose to study what will best meet their needs. They prayerfully consider options such as the Book of Mormon and other standard works, general conference messages, Church magazines, information available on LDS.org, and other materials suggested by general or local leaders. There is no expectation that members will study all, or even most, of these resources at any one time.

You can see this info at this LINK

I AM WORKING ON THIS SECTION! PLEASE CHECK BACK AS I ADD MORE....

So here are my thoughts, I would love to here yours 🙂

• We are building a foundation for future, for our children and their children. It might seem strange now, but we don’t know what the future holds and what our kids and their will need - investing in the future
• Study around the table, when my kids where home and growing up, every Sunday at the dinner table we each went around and asked what everyone learned at church or something that inspired them (it could have been from a talk in Sacrament meeting, or something they learned in their classes)
  • Ask what they learned
  • This time can allow our kids to ask questions about something they heard, or didn't understand at church. Some times kids don't want to ask the questions in class.

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• December 31–January 6. We Are Responsible for Our Own Learning

• January 7–13. Matthew 1; Luke 1: “Be It unto Me according to Thy Word”

• January 14–20. Luke 2; Matthew 2: We Have Come to Worship Him

• January 21–27. John 1: We Have Found the Messiah

• January 28–February 3. Matthew 3; Mark 1; Luke 3: “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord”

• February 4–10. Matthew 4; Luke 4–5: “The Spirit of the Lord Is upon Me”

• February 11–17. John 2–4: “Ye Must Be Born Again”

• February 18–24. Matthew 5; Luke 6: “Blessed Are Ye”

• February 25–March 3. Matthew 6–7: “He Taught Them as One Having Authority”

• March 4–10. Matthew 8–9; Mark 2–5: “Thy Faith Hath Made Thee Whole”

• March 11–17. Matthew 10–12; Mark 2; Luke 7; 11: “These Twelve Jesus Sent Forth”

• March 18–24. Matthew 13; Luke 8; 13: “Who Hath Ears to Hear, Let Him Hear”

• March 25–31. Matthew 14–15; Mark 6–7; John 5–6: “Be Not Afraid”

• April 1–14. Matthew 16–17; Mark 9; Luke 9: “Thou Art the Christ”

• April 15–21. Easter: “O Grave, Where Is Thy Victory?”

• April 22–28. Matthew 18; Luke 10: “What Shall I Do to Inherit Eternal Life?”

• April 29–May 5. John 7–10: “I Am the Good Shepherd”

• May 6–12. Luke 12–17; John 11: “Rejoice with Me; for I Have Found My Sheep Which Was Lost”

• May 13–19. Matthew 19–20; Mark 10; Luke 18: “What Lack I Yet?”

• May 20–26. Matthew 21–23; Mark 11; Luke 19–20; John 12: “Behold, Thy King Cometh”

• May 27–June 2. Joseph Smith—Matthew 1; Matthew 25; Mark 12–13; Luke 21: “The Son of Man Shall Come”

• June 3–9. John 13–17: “Continue Ye in My Love”

• June 10–16. Matthew 26; Mark 14; Luke 22; John 18: “Not as I Will, but as Thou Wilt”

• June 17–23. Matthew 27; Mark 15; Luke 23; John 19: “It Is Finished”

• June 24–30. Matthew 28; Mark 16; Luke 24; John 20–21: “He Is Risen”

• July 1–7. Acts 1–5: “Ye Shall Be Witnesses unto Me”

• July 8–14. Acts 6–9: “What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?”

• July 15–21. Acts 10–15: “The Word of God Grew and Multiplied”

• July 22–28. Acts 16–21: “The Lord Had Called Us for to Preach the Gospel”

• July 29–August 4. Acts 22–28: “A Minister and a Witness”

• August 5–11. Romans 1–6: “The Power of God unto Salvation”

• August 12–18. Romans 7–16: “Overcome Evil with Good”

• August 19–25. 1 Corinthians 1–7: “Be Perfectly Joined Together”

• August 26–September 1. 1 Corinthians 8–13: “Ye Are the Body of Christ”

• September 2–8. 1 Corinthians 14–16: “God Is Not the Author of Confusion, but of Peace”

• September 9–15. 2 Corinthians 1–7: “Be Ye Reconciled to God”

• September 16–22. 2 Corinthians 8–13: “God Loveth a Cheerful Giver”

• September 23–29. Galatians: “Walk in the Spirit”

• September 30–October 13. Ephesians: “For the Perfecting of the Saints”

• October 14–20. Philippians; Colossians: “I Can Do All Things through Christ Which Strengtheneth Me”

• October 21–27. 1 and 2 Thessalonians: “Be Not Soon Shaken in Mind, or Be Troubled”

• October 28–November 3. 1 and 2 Timothy; Titus; Philemon: “Be Thou an Example of the Believers”

• November 4–10. Hebrews 1–6: “Jesus Christ, ‘the Author of Eternal Salvation’”

• November 11–17. Hebrews 7–13: “An High Priest of Good Things to Come”

• November 18–24. James: “Be Ye Doers of the Word, and Not Hearers Only”

• November 25–December 1. 1 and 2 Peter: “Rejoice with Joy Unspeakable and Full of Glory”

• December 2–8. 1–3 John; Jude: “God Is Love”

• December 9–15. Revelation 1–11: “Glory, and Power, Be unto … the Lamb for Ever”

• December 16–22. Christmas: “Good Tidings of Great Joy”

• December 23–29. Revelation 12–22: “He That Overcometh Shall Inherit All Things”