Come Study With Me

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie—joined by Caleb Putnam and Sister Jan Martin—study Genesis 12–17 and Abraham 1–2, exploring Abraham's faith and the meaning of building altars as monuments to God's promises.
Through scripture and personal insight, they reflect on covenant faith and patience—reminding us that God's promises are sure, even when fulfillment takes time.

When the future feels uncertain and plans start falling apart, how do you keep going? In this episode, Ellis and Eddie look at Noah and Nephi to talk about perseverance, initiative, and trusting God when the path isn't clear. From broken bows to long, quiet seasons of building, they explore how faith grows through rerouting, rejection, and hard days—and why sometimes the bravest thing you can do is just keep moving forward and "build the ark" anyway.

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie—joined by Peyton Brown and Brother Blake Dalton—study Genesis 6–11 and Moses 8, exploring Noah, the Flood, and the Tower of Babel. They discuss God's mercy, covenants, and how He brings order out of chaos, along with what it means to follow Christ instead of "making a name" for ourselves. Through scripture and personal insight, they reflect on trusting God's promises and finding hope in the covenant path.
https://religion.byu.edu/comestudywithme

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie dive into Moses 7 and what it means to be "of one heart and one mind" as a YSA. They talk about building Zion through caring for others, promoting peace, making and keeping covenants, and becoming one with Christ. Through scripture and real-life stories, they explore how small, everyday choices can help us grow closer to the Savior.
https://religion.byu.edu/comestudywithme

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie—joined by Ashton Peterson and Brother Brent Black—study Moses 7 and the powerful moment when God weeps with His children. They explore Enoch's visions, the meaning of Zion, and what it looks like to walk with God amid suffering and conflict.
Through scripture and personal insight, they reflect on empathy, faith, and hope in Jesus Christ—reminding us that heaven is near and Zion begins with changed hearts.
https://religion.byu.edu/comestudywithme