Lesson video will be posted after the class has been held.
At this point I’d like to again strongly recommend that you use a reliable modern Bible translation alongside your King James Version. It’s going to be even more important from here on because Paul’s language is more difficult and his ideas are more complicated than what we’ve encountered so far in the Gospels. The modern Bible versions I recommend are:
The New Testament: A Translation for Latter-day Saints (WT) by Thomas A. Wayment
ᴘʀɪɴᴛ: 1st ed.
ᴘʀɪɴᴛ: Revised 2nd ed.
New Revised Standard Version (NRSV)
(I don’t recommend the NRSVue Updated Edition; see video below.)
ᴘʀɪɴᴛ: Oxford 5th ed. study Bible
ᴋɪɴᴅʟᴇ: Oxford 5th ed. study Bible
New English Translation (NET)
ᴏɴʟɪɴᴇ: free, 2nd ed. w/all footnotes
ᴘʀɪɴᴛ: 2nd ed. study Bible
ᴋɪɴᴅʟᴇ: 2nd ed. study Bible
English Standard Version (ESV)
(I don’t recommend the ESV Study Edition.)
ᴏɴʟɪɴᴇ: free, w/limited footnotes
ᴘʀɪɴᴛ: pew Bible
ᴋɪɴᴅʟᴇ: free w/cross-references
New American Standard Bible (NASB)
ᴋɪɴᴅʟᴇ: 2020 ed.
Some evangelical Christians, taking 1 Thessalonians 4:17 as their key text, believe that Christians will be taken from the earth in “the Rapture,” leaving non-believers to endure a period of war and devastation (“the Tribulation”) before Christ’s second coming. (Latter-day Saints reject this belief.) Scholar Michelle Fletcher explains how the Rapture interpretation was developed in the late 1800s, and how the scripture passages used to support it are scattered throughout the New Testament and don’t form a coherent whole: “Blending into One: The Left Behind Movie, the Book of Revelation and the Rapture,” Bible History Daily (blog), 14 October 2014.