These 2,000 young men have volunteered to protect their families from the wicked Lamanites. Join them in their courageous battle to save the people they love.
Helaman's 2,000 Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni Story includes the following:
- 10 felt figures
- Scripture References
- Story summary
- Coloring pages
The felt figures in the Helaman's 2,000 Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni story range in size from 3 inches to 7 inches tall for the regular sized figures. The toggle figures are slightly smaller. This story is found in the Book of Mormon from Alma 43 to Alma 57.
The people of Ammon have left the land of the Lamanites and taken on the name of Anti-Lehi-Nephites or the people of Ammon. They have been converted to the gospel of Christ and have given up the wicked traditions of their fathers and have repented of the many people they have killed in battle. To show that their hearts have truly changed they buried their weapons of war deep in the ground.
Soon the wicked Lamanites learn about where the people of Ammon are and come to kill them. There is a great slaughter as the Lamanites kill many men. As a result, many of the families grew up with no fathers, but many of the wicked Lamanites had their hearts softened by the righteous example of those who were slain.
A few years later, the Lamanites came again upon the people of
Ammon and the Nephites. The men who remained among the people
of Ammon considered breaking the covenant they had made to protect
their freedom and families. The sons of these men, who had not
entered into the covenant, came forward to defend their homes
and family. They were in number and all very young. With Helaman
as their leader they march to defend their homes, lives, freedom,
and families in the Helaman's Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni
story.
In the story of Captain Moroni, The Nephites are struggling to maintain the cities that they have won back from the Lamanites in war. The Nephite people have also been having issues with their leadership. A large group wants to have a king and the others want to keep the judges and system that they currently have. The people to put it to a vote, and the "freemen" win. The "kingmen" then refuse to fight for their freedom. They then take over the capital and join forces with the Lamanites. Moroni learns of this and goes to help the governor win back the kingdom. Moroni rips his coat and writes a message to inspire the Nephites to defend their homes, families, freedom, and religion. He then puts it in a flagpole and puts one in every city. He then journeys to the capital to win back the freedom for the people of Nephi.
The Helaman's Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni stories are
some of the stories from the Book of Mormon that I loved as I
grew up. It is one of bravery and fighting for what you believe
in. The stripling warriors had tremendous faith and as a result
were able to do miraculous things.
Helaman's 2,000 Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni Story includes the following:
- 10 felt figures
- Scripture References
- Story summary
- Coloring pages
The felt figures in the Helaman's 2,000 Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni story range in size from 3 inches to 7 inches tall for the regular sized figures. The toggle figures are slightly smaller. This story is found in the Book of Mormon from Alma 43 to Alma 57.
The people of Ammon have left the land of the Lamanites and taken on the name of Anti-Lehi-Nephites or the people of Ammon. They have been converted to the gospel of Christ and have given up the wicked traditions of their fathers and have repented of the many people they have killed in battle. To show that their hearts have truly changed they buried their weapons of war deep in the ground.
Soon the wicked Lamanites learn about where the people of Ammon are and come to kill them. There is a great slaughter as the Lamanites kill many men. As a result, many of the families grew up with no fathers, but many of the wicked Lamanites had their hearts softened by the righteous example of those who were slain.
A few years later, the Lamanites came again upon the people of
Ammon and the Nephites. The men who remained among the people
of Ammon considered breaking the covenant they had made to protect
their freedom and families. The sons of these men, who had not
entered into the covenant, came forward to defend their homes
and family. They were in number and all very young. With Helaman
as their leader they march to defend their homes, lives, freedom,
and families in the Helaman's Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni
story.
In the story of Captain Moroni, The Nephites are struggling to maintain the cities that they have won back from the Lamanites in war. The Nephite people have also been having issues with their leadership. A large group wants to have a king and the others want to keep the judges and system that they currently have. The people to put it to a vote, and the "freemen" win. The "kingmen" then refuse to fight for their freedom. They then take over the capital and join forces with the Lamanites. Moroni learns of this and goes to help the governor win back the kingdom. Moroni rips his coat and writes a message to inspire the Nephites to defend their homes, families, freedom, and religion. He then puts it in a flagpole and puts one in every city. He then journeys to the capital to win back the freedom for the people of Nephi.
The Helaman's Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni stories are
some of the stories from the Book of Mormon that I loved as I
grew up. It is one of bravery and fighting for what you believe
in. The stripling warriors had tremendous faith and as a result
were able to do miraculous things.
| Short Description | Helaman's 2,000 Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni Story includes the following:
- 10 felt figures - Scripture References - Story summary - Coloring pages The felt figures in the Helaman's 2,000 Stripling Warriors and Captain Moroni story range in size from 3 inches to 7 inches tall for the regular sized figures. The toggle figures are slightly smaller. This story is found in the Book of Mormon from Alma 43 to Alma 57. |
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