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Showing posts from July, 2025

Behold… Who Hath the Ferrari?

πŸš— Behold… Who Hath the Ferrari? πŸ—️  A journey into real authority, real peace, and the Rock of Revelation πŸ•Š️ This post comes from a dear friend—and more than that, family. She’s my cousin’s wife, and their whole household lives closer to Christ than anyone I know on this earth. You walk into their presence and feel it. Peace. Love. No guile. No contention. They don’t preach it—they  live  it. She wrote these words on her blog and gave permission to share them. I only added a few thoughts here and there. But I want you to read it all the way through. Because if you’ve ever wondered  who really has authority from God —this will flip everything right-side up. 🚘 The Ferrari Keys Everyone’s talking about authority these days. “Who has the authority?” “Where is the priesthood?” “Can we still trust the keys?” But before we chase that train down the temple track— Let’s stop and ask: What is authority? Is it a title? A lineage? A white shirt and tie with seniority? Or is ...

To See His Face: A Quiet Invitation from Moroni, Joseph, and the Savior

  πŸ”₯πŸ‘️ To See His Face: A Quiet Invitation from Moroni, Joseph, and the Savior This one’s from the heart. I’ve read the scriptures. I’ve walked the dusty trails of tradition. I’ve tried the programs. But the closer I listen, the more I realize — it’s always been personal. Not institutional. Not distant. It’s always been about Him. πŸ›‘️ Moroni’s Invitation In the Book of Mormon, Moroni says: "And when ye shall receive these things… ask God… with a sincere heart, with real intent, having faith in Christ, he will manifest the truth of it unto you." (Moroni 10) And in the Nemenhah Records, under his name Mohrhohnahyah, he says: “We saw Him. Even the Peacemaker. And He taught us the Way.” Not someday. Not after death. Here. In the flesh. And yet — many of us don’t  see  Him physically. But we feel Him. We hear Him. The Nemenhah taught that we may behold Him in spirit long before the body is transformed. That His presence is not limited by the veil. That He walks with us — unse...

Moroni, the Remnant, and the Restoration: Who Got It Right? A blog post for the spiritually awake and hungry

  πŸ›‘️πŸ“œ Moroni, the Remnant, and the Restoration: Who Got It Right?   A blog post for the spiritually awake and hungry πŸ‘️‍πŸ—¨️ Why This Matters Most people know Moroni as the angel who appeared to Joseph Smith. Some know him as the last Nephite. But almost no one knows what he said  after  he buried the plates. The Nemenhah Records tell us he didn’t just disappear. He lived. He taught. He warned. His name there is  Mohrhohnahyah  — the same voice, still speaking. So what did he teach? And who still teaches like he did? Let’s look at: ✝️ Jesus Christ πŸ§”‍♂️ Joseph Smith (before his death) πŸ›‘️ Moroni (Book of Mormon and Nemenhah) πŸ›️ The LDS Church today 🧭 Who Sounds Like Moroni? Here’s a gentler look at what we’re noticing — not to criticize, but to gently ask: Where do the voices align? Zion : Moroni speaks of a small, humble people — pure in heart and living in unity. This mirrors Jesus’ words and Joseph’s vision. The Church today teaches Zion too, but oft...

Is Mohrhohnahyah Really Moroni? The Voice That Echoes Beyond the Plates ----This is the same man.

  πŸ›‘️ Is Mohrhohnahyah Really Moroni?   The Voice That Echoes Beyond the Plates Most folks think Moroni disappeared after sealing up the gold plates. He vanishes into the hills of Cumorah, alone and silent. But what if that wasn’t the end? In the Nemenhah Records, another voice picks up the pen — a prophet named  Mohrhohnahyah . At first glance, it seems like just another Nephite offshoot. But when you really read his words, you start to feel it: πŸ•Š️  This is the same man. πŸ“œ The Name Matches  Mohrhohnahyah is just a phonetic echo of “Moroni.” The Nemenhah often shift spellings: Tsi Tuhgohhah = Corianton Pah Hehmehntah = Isabel Tsihmlayi = Sam Same soul. Different sound. πŸ“† The Timeline Aligns  Moroni finishes the record after his father Mormon’s death. Alone. Wandering. Hunted. Just like Mohrhohnahyah says he was. "I lived long after the passing of my father... and wandered many years alone before I came among the Nemenhah." He didn’t die. He didn’t vanish...

Moroni After the War: What the Book of Mormon Didn’t Tell You --- He lived on! Listen to his warnings!

  πŸ›‘️πŸ“œ Moroni After the War: What the Book of Mormon Didn’t Tell You   From the Nemenhah Record of Mohrhohnahyah – Chapters 1–18 πŸ›‘️πŸ“œ Introduction: What Happened to Moroni? The Book of Mormon ends with Moroni wandering alone. He writes a few last words and hides the plates. We are left with silence. But the Nemenhah Records pick up where Mormon's record ends. In these sacred writings, we discover that Moroni did not vanish. He lived on. He taught. He prophesied. Among the Nemenhah people, he was known as  Mohrhohnahyah . He became a father, a scribe, and a prophet who foresaw the restoration of Zion in the last days. πŸ“–πŸŒ„ A Record for the Last Days (Ch. 1–2) "I have seen that the record which I did seal up... shall be chosen of the Peacemaker and delivered up unto a Prophet in the last days." (Mohrhohnahyah 4:28) That prophet was Joseph Smith. The record was the Book of Mormon. But that was not the whole story. Mohrhohnahyah also foresaw  a remnant people , a littl...

Build Before the Storm --- These are the sacred writings of Pah Nahtahn—daughter by covenant, clerk by stewardship, and a voice speaking across time.

  πŸ›‘️  Build Before the Storm Teachings from  The Second Book of Pah Nahtahn , Chapters 1–2 πŸͺΆ  From our Sunday study group. These are the sacred writings of Pah Nahtahn—daughter by covenant, clerk by stewardship, and a voice speaking across time. She writes with fire and foresight, calling us to build refuge—not just shelters, but souls fit for the Peacemaker. πŸ‘ͺ  Family by Covenant, Not Blood “We did all take new names when we became children of Tsihmlayi.” (AYAHTKUHYAHT NEMENHAH,  Second Book of Pah Nahtahn  1:9) Tsihmlayi adopted the children of others as his own— not symbolically , but with full ceremony and covenant. The Nemenhah made  no distinction between natural and adopted  children. Every child received a new name according to their  stewardship , not their pedigree. πŸ“–  Scripture Reference: Second Book of Pah Nahtahn  1:4–10 – Full account of Tsihmlayi’s adoption and the naming of his children. 1:13–20  – Sacr...

Chapter One of The Second Book of Pah Nahtahn. This chapter is rich with spiritual laws, communal principles, and family order, all rooted in covenant and peace. Here's a thematic breakdown, digging beneath the surface:

  Chapter One of The Second Book of Pah Nahtahn . This chapter is rich with  spiritual laws, communal principles, and family order , all rooted in covenant and peace. Here's a  thematic breakdown , digging beneath the surface: 🧬  1. Covenant Family, Not Just Bloodline “He did undertake to formally adopt all the children… and all their children as well.” Key Insight: The Nemenhah emphasize  covenant over genealogy . While many traditions obsess over literal lineage, Tsihmlayi’s adoption shows that  spiritual kinship —sealed by  ordinance, ceremony, and sacred breath —is higher than blood. Application: In God’s true Zion, you’re family not by race or church membership, but by  covenant, love, and purpose . Even the Savior says, “Whosoever shall do the will of my Father… the same is my brother, sister, and mother” (Matthew 12:50). πŸ”₯  2. Holy Adoption as a Sacred Ordinance “It is done with a holy ceremony… a new name… sacred breath…” Key Insigh...

Blueprint of Zion from Chapter Two of The Second Book of Pah Nahtahn

Here is a  detailed summary of Chapter Two  of  The Second Book of Pah Nahtahn  from the  Ayahtkuhyaht Nemenhah , with themes, key principles, and interpretation: πŸ›‘️  Theme: Building True Refuge Before the Crisis Pah Nahtahn recounts how the Nemenhah maintained peace during her lifetime—not because they had no problems, but because they followed divine principles of justice, self-reliance, and spiritual preparation. The chapter becomes a  prophetic call to future generations : build a  refuge of peace —physically, socially, and spiritually— before calamity strikes . πŸ›️ 1.  Justice Without Lawyers or Armies (vv.1–7) Nemenhah had  no lawyers or representatives —each person spoke for themselves before councils. Disputes were resolved by  evidence and testimony , first by council, and if rejected, by  community assembly . Disregarding a final decision became a new offense  against the people , punishable by expulsion. Justic...

They All Went Out of the Way --- (The First Cry of Timothy, the Hidden Nephite)

  ⚠️ They All Went Out of the Way (The First Cry of Timothy, the Hidden Nephite) πŸ“š This post is part of our Sunday morning study group , where we read from the  Nemenhah Records —words preserved for the Remnant. Today’s message comes from a prophecy by  Timothy  (Tsimohtl), one of the Three Nephites— πŸ“–  Book of Tsihohnayah Ahkehkthihm ,  Chapter 13, verses 1–33 . This one hits hard. πŸ‘„ Lip Service and Empty Hearts “They have all gone out of the way... they draw near with their lips, but their hearts are far from Me.” ( Tsihohnayah Ahkehkthihm 13:3 ) It’s not just some of them. It’s not just "the world." It’s all of them. Churches. Councils. Pulpits. Programs. They say the right words—“Jesus,” “covenant path,” “follow the prophet”— But they won’t actually  come unto Him. 🏒 “We Are the Church of God” “They say: We are the church of God, and we cannot be led astray.” ( Tsihohnayah Ahkehkthihm 13:5 ) Familiar? It should be. That slogan is carved into he...

Chapter 13 Breakdown – A Warning Cry in the Last Days-- Timothy (Tsimohtl) — one of the Three Nephites, continuing his message to the Nemenhah and prophesying about the spiritual condition of the latter-day Gentiles and remnants of Israel.

  πŸ“– Chapter 13 Breakdown –  A Warning Cry in the Last Days πŸ—£️ Speaker: Timothy (Tsimohtl)  — one of the Three Nephites, continuing his message to the Nemenhah and prophesying about the spiritual condition of the latter-day Gentiles and remnants of Israel. πŸ” OVERVIEW: Chapter 13 is  a warning , a lamentation, and a call to repentance. Timothy sees clearly into our day and  testifies of widespread apostasy —among both the Gentiles who were given the Restoration, and the House of Israel who rejected it. He grieves over the spiritual blindness, the false security, the institutional pride, and the refusal to receive  the Way of sanctification . πŸ“œ KEY THEMES & TEACHINGS: 1.  All Have Gone Out of the Way “Behold, they have all gone out of the way... they draw near with their lips, but their hearts are far from Me.” ( Tsihohnayah Ahkehkthihm 13:3 ) This echoes  2 Nephi 28  almost word for word. It’s not just some churches or sects—it’s  ...

Chapter 15 Breakdown – “The Way of Holiness Shall Yet Be Found”-- Tsihohnayah Ahkehkthihm Chapter 15

πŸ•Š️ Chapter 15 –  “The Way of Holiness Shall Yet Be Found” πŸ“– CONTEXT: This chapter continues the words of  Timothy , one of the Three Nephites (Tsimohtl), who ministers to the Nemenhah people and prophesies of the  last days . His words are filled with urgency, compassion, and clarity, directed toward a humble remnant who will be called to rise amidst a general apostasy. πŸ” KEY THEMES & TEACHINGS: 1.  The Lord Will Call the Remnant—One by One “He shall gather His People in that day, and not in masses, but one here and another there.” Zion is not built through  mass conversion  or  institutional programs . God calls  individuals —those who are willing to be sanctified and walk in holiness. This is a direct rejection of the  corporate model  of church growth, suggesting instead a  spiritual awakening on a personal level . 2.  The Gentiles Have Been Given the Opportunity—And Have Stumbled “Behold, the Gentiles who were given ...