[DO NOT SING — SPOKEN NARRATION] Today we continue through the Nemenhah Sacred Records with the Second Book of Tsi Muhayl. We know him as Samuel—the prophet who stood upon the wall. But this record presents another part of his story. An older man looks back upon rejection, sorrow, service, and the presence of the Peacemaker. In Zarahemla, people dismissed his message. Among the Nemenhah of Mayntinah, people welcomed him and gathered to listen. The difference invites a question: When truth comes from someone we did not expect, will we receive it? Then Samuel returned home. His father embraced him. But his mother and sister had died. Even a faithful servant could feel deep sorrow. Samuel describes the Peacemaker lifting his head and lightening his heart. Faith did not erase his loss. It brought comfort within it. Later, the record describes the Peacemaker visiting the people, healing the afflicted, and blessing their children. Samuel appointed twelve servants—six men and six women—to minister among them. Their responsibility was to teach, serve, and seek spiritual guidance. Children were to learn the meaning of their covenants before entering them. Understanding mattered. Willingness mattered. The Way was something they should freely choose. Samuel also taught that wealth and position should never place one person above another. Abundance carried responsibility. Lift your neighbor. Feed someone who is hungry. Care for someone who is suffering. Let what you have become a blessing. His teachings about conflict carry the same spirit. Even when defense becomes necessary, the people must continue seeking peace. They must not make the destruction of their enemies their desire. The Peacemaker’s Way leaves room for repentance. Samuel also warns against careless judgment. The stories of Corianton and Isabel invite readers to examine accusations carefully and seek truth before condemning another person. Then his witness reaches toward future generations. There will be pride, confusion, and suffering. But there will also be people who listen. Spiritual gifts will continue. And compassion must continue—even when healing does not come. Near the end of his record, Samuel leaves an invitation: Pray. Keep walking the Way. Seek revelation. Seek the face of the Peacemaker. Perhaps that is the heart of this book. Receive truth with humility. Comfort those who mourn. Teach children with love. Use your blessings to lift others. And keep seeking Christ. The prophet upon the wall became an elder with a lasting witness: The Way continues wherever people choose to walk it. [MUSIC LIFTS GENTLY] [BEGIN SINGING — BRIEF, NO REPEATS] Peacemaker, lead us through… Give us loving hearts anew… Teach our hands to serve today… Help us walk Thy peaceful Way. [SHORT FADE — END]
