Explain Difficult Verses
Work through difficult language, context, doctrine, cross-references, and personal application without replacing your own study.
Faith and Technology
Learn to use AI without outsourcing your faith, judgment, or personal revelation. Start with practical prompts for scripture study, General Conference, and lesson preparation.
What is a prompt library?
A prompt library is a collection of reusable AI instructions designed for specific tasks. Choose a goal, add your details, then paste the prompt into ChatGPT.
Pick a study or lesson-prep goal, then click COPY.
Add your scripture, talk, question, or lesson.
Let the prompt guide the chat—not replace your judgment or revelation.
Theme 01
Bring a verse, chapter, or question. These prompts help you observe more, connect doctrine, and make your own application.
Work through difficult language, context, doctrine, cross-references, and personal application without replacing your own study.
Trace a doctrine across the Standard Works and build a connected scripture journey.
Turn a chapter into an open-ended study guide built around observation, understanding, connection, and application.
Move slowly through a chapter with an interactive read, observe, search, analyze, apply, and journal process.
Build a practical seven-day memorization plan with long-term review and meaningful use.
Study scriptural symbols while separating doctrine, historical context, scholarship, and speculation.


Theme 02
Turn a talk into better questions, stronger lesson preparation, and one faithful next step without asking AI to think for you.
Study a conference talk in stages without having AI summarize it or decide its meaning for you.
Distinguish doctrine, principles, invitations, promises, examples, and personal application.
Turn a conference message into one small, measurable action without claiming revelation for you.
Plan a lesson where learners discover truth through the text instead of receiving a lecture.
Adapt a conference talk for a particular group while preserving the speaker’s meaning.
Review your lesson plan through focused questions and offer choices without rewriting it for you.