Welcome to the Come Follow Me podcast for teens and for parents of teens. of the Come Follow Me curriculum. Thoughts, ideas. questions all geared towards helping teenagers better follow Christ. teenage years. Hey everybody, welcome to another edition of the Come Follow Me for Teens podcast. I'm your host Josh Downs. This week we're going to be taking a look at section 45 of the Doctrine and Covenants. The promises shall be fulfilled.
Now here is the background of this week's study. The revelation in section 45 was received according to the section heading to the joy of the saints. And there's a lot to be joyful about in this revelation. In it, the Savior gives his tender promise to plead for us before the Father. He tells of his everlasting covenant spreading throughout the world, like a messenger to prepare the way before him, and he prophesies of his glorious second coming.
The Savior does all of this while also acknowledging that these are troubling times, in part because of the perils that are to take place before his coming. But that peril, that darkness, is not strong enough to extinguish the light of hope. For verily I say unto you, the Lord declared, that I am a light that shineth in darkness. That alone is reason to receive this revelation with whatever counsel and warnings and truth he wants to give with joy.
I love that introduction. And these are troubling times. You can't turn on the news and just not feel a feeling of dread about the things that are happening, the things that are going on. and the prospects at times even for the future.
which is one of the reasons why i love this section so much and the principles that we'll take a look at today you guys because It is a reminder to us that in spite of all of the difficult moments, the hardships, the struggle, the persecution, the darkness that exists in the world, God's promises will be fulfilled. And we can hold on to that. and have hope that regardless of how dark things get,
that there is and always will be good things to come to those that embrace the gospel of Jesus Christ and follow the Savior's light. And you're going to see that through these principles that we're going to take a look at today. They're going to help you understand, one, Who the Savior is. How much he loves you. What our part is.
And being able to follow him and come towards the light and embrace the light. And then what his part is and the promises that he makes and the blessings that will come if we remain true and faithful to him. For the first principle that I want to take a look at, these are very unique verses that we'll look at here in section 45, and particularly verses 3 through 5.
This revelation was received largely due to the increasing persecution and the lies and the rumors that were being spread by enemies of the church. As a result of this overwhelming persecution, Joseph inquired of the Lord and received this section. This is the Lord's answer. to the persecution, the stresses, the pressure, the frustration, the difficulties that the saints were going through then and really for us now.
Knowing the struggle that awaited the early church members and the persecution that would increase. the lord basically gives this section as a way to provide hope and as a reminder that great things await those that love and serve him and deal with the persecution and pain and endure the persecution and pain that comes with being a disciple of Christ. And the Lord begins this by reflecting on the day of judgment that eventually we will all find ourselves in.
And for those that are true and faithful to him, who it is that will plead their cause before the Father. And I love these verses. As you read through them. Just mark all the things that impresses you about the way in which the Savior will plead for us as our advocate with the Father. In verse 3, the Lord says this, Listen to him who is the advocate with the Father, who is pleading your cause before him.
saying, Father, behold the sufferings and death of him who did no sin, in whom thou wast well pleased. Behold the blood of thy Son which was shed, the blood of him whom thou gavest, that thyself might be glorified. Wherefore, Father, spare these my brethren that believe on my name, that they may come unto me and have everlasting life. This just blows my mind, you guys. This is so different than any kind of court proceeding ever would be. The purpose of an advocate is to defend the defendant.
And to make a mention of maybe all the reasons why they did this wrong, or the excuses, or the justifications, or to help try to prove their innocence or guilt. Did you notice any of that? in those statements. The Lord's defense on our behalf doesn't have anything to do with us and everything to do with Him. He does not need to defend us at all, regardless of the number of mistakes, the severity of the mistakes, no matter what we've done or how much of it we've done.
His solution isn't to defend us. He doesn't have to point to all the good things we've done or all the reasons that we did the bad things that we did. His defense for us is simply, Father, here I am. This is me, the one that you gave to glorify yourself, the one that has no sin, the one whose blood was shed for the world. Because of me, please spare them and allow them to come and partake of eternal life with me and with us.
I love these verses for that. It takes the shift off of everything that we've done, every mistake that we've made, every poor word that we've said or bad thought that we've had. And it shifts all of it to what the Savior has done for us on our behalf.
And it reminds me a lot of what Elder Wilcox taught not too long ago when he referenced a young man who had been struggling for so long with feelings of inadequacy and guilt and frustration with all the sins and the mistakes that he had made until... he finally came to understand the atonement for what it was. And he said, I spend a lot less time beating myself up for what I've done and a lot more time thanking the Lord for what he's done.
These verses, you guys, are incredibly unique and special as they just give us a small glimpse. into again what the day of judgment might be like for those of us that embrace the gospel of jesus christ and do our best to follow him and to repent of our sins and mistakes imagine standing before god remembering every poor choice, every misdeed, every single lie, every bad thought, having a perfect and bright recollection, as the scriptures say, of all of our guilt.
Imagine the amount of guilt that we would feel in that moment. But then imagine the Savior stepping forward and saying these words on our behalf. Father, behold the sufferings and the death of him who did no sin, in whom thou wast well pleased. Behold the blood of thy Son which was shed, the blood of him whom thou gavest, that thyself might be glorified. Wherefore, Father, spare these, my brethren, that believe on my name, that they may come unto me and have everlasting life.
I just love those verses, and I hope you do too as well. Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve testified of the Savior's interest in our current situations as well as our final judgment.
he said i am particularly gratified and it is of great significance to me that i may at any moment and in any circumstance approach through prayer the throne of grace, that my heavenly Father will hear my petition, that my advocate, him who did no sin, whose blood was shed, will plead my cause. Rely, he said, on that access to God which he gives to all of his children, for he is indeed no respecter of persons, and he that asks shall receive.
The Savior, he went on to say, loves you and knows you personally. He knows of your challenges. He knows of your circumstances. He knows the profound concerns of your soul. He also knows your faith and your desire to serve him. And all he simply asks for us to do is just to believe. Behold these that believe in me. He just wants us to believe him because that belief will then motivate us.
to do better, to try harder, to repent when we make mistakes, to get up when we fall back down, and to just keep walking towards Him. Although as Elder Wilcox reminded us he is also walking with I just want to share my testimony of this truth and fact, and hopefully you felt it as I've gone through this first principle with you. I know the Savior loves each and every one of us, and I remember feeling that very powerfully.
As I taught seminary with every single one of my students that were in my class, I could feel the Savior's love for them regardless of where they were or in their spiritual progress or what they were doing. His love for us is very real. And He is and will be our advocate with the Father. And that excites me because it reminds me that I don't have to be perfect because He already has. I just have to follow him. I just have to love him and to serve him as best as I can to believe in him.
and to just do my very best to rely on Him for strength, to trust that He'll be there, and know that in the end, one day, when I stand before God, I won't have to defend myself, because the Savior's life And his atonement is defense enough. Now some personal journal and discussion questions for you to consider might be, why do you fiend?
During this time of increasing difficulty, the Savior wants to remind his people of his love for them and how he will be the one to personally plead for their cause to Heavenly Father. And how does it feel to you personally to read these verses from the perspective of the Savior asking Heavenly Father to forgive you of your sins and weaknesses because of His perfection? Why is the Savior the perfect advocate to have?
And how can understanding the depth of the Savior's love for us change us for the better? How does it motivate us to be better? How have you felt the Savior's love for you in your life? What quality does he emphasize, do you notice, in regards to those he is pleading for? And what does it mean to you to believe in Christ? And how can belief in Christ lead a person to live a different kind of life?
To apply this principle today, I'd invite you to write down just simply your feelings from reading these verses as you consider the Savior pleading for you personally, just for you, and for you alone. For the second principle today, another great couple of verses, two of them in particular. In section 45, these verses are verse 9 and 32, and we're going to kind of tie them together because I think they fit very well together. Notice what he says in verse 9 about what he has given to the world.
to help us, especially as the world grows darker and darker. In verse 9 he says, And even so I have sent my everlasting covenant into the world to be a light to the world. and to be a standard for my people and for the Gentiles to seek to it, and to be a messenger before my face to prepare the way before me. Verse 32, But my disciples shall stand in holy places and shall not be moved. But among the wicked men shall lift up their voices and curse God and die. Again, some great verses.
What these verses remind me of is an experience I had. Again, back when I was teaching seminary, I was asked to speak at a seminary graduation at the church that was literally basically in the same parking lot as the Draper Temple. And I remember driving up to it. I hadn't really been there before, been in that area. And the Draper Temple, in order to get to it, there's a pretty windy road.
I knew that the church was right there. And so I basically just started to head in that direction. I got some basic kind of directions, but this was before GPS. And I remember feeling like I was getting lost, like I just, and I didn't know exactly where to go. I didn't have a lot of time to try to figure it out because the graduation ceremony was going to be starting rather quickly.
But what I could see was the temple. I could see the top of the temple still sticking up off in the distance, not too far away. And I remember just using that as kind of a guideline, as a guidepost, helping me to get where I needed to go. I just knew as long as I was heading in that direction, I would eventually find the church because it was right there. and so I just made sure every turn that I took
led me closer to the temple. And sure enough, eventually I came out of one of the neighborhoods and there right in front of me was the temple and right across the parking lot basically was the church. And I just remember... Thinking at the time and later as I reflect on that experience how grateful I was that I had the temple there to help guide my Choices of directions that I was taking as a way to help me find where it is I needed to go.
In many ways, that's what the Lord is stating here. He has sent his everlasting covenant into the world, which is embodied in all things in the temple, right? To be a light to the world, to be a standard for my people. so that we know where to go, so we have a course that's laid out before us so whenever we get lost, we know how to find our way back. That's powerful, you guys.
The Lord has given us his truth, his gospel, and sent to us his covenants to guide, to protect, to provide safety for us, for his people. They are literally a light for others to see and be drawn to in an ever-darkening world. One of my favorite things to see at night, as you can probably guess, is the temple.
And I've always loved how they just brightly stand out in contrast to the darkness that surrounds them, almost as a beacon of light to help guide God's children home. Have you guys noticed that? There is an absolute peace and serenity about them and a hope that exists with this building and the light that it offers to all those that see it in the dark. That it's different than anything. It's a different kind of peace and serenity it different from anything that the world has to offer
It is literally a symbol of Christ and all that he offers to each and every one of us. And it is in these kinds of places. that the Savior says are where his disciples will be found, and that from these places his disciples will not be moved. Now I know it is not easy, you guys, especially in your generation, to live in the world without being of the world. But this is what is required of those that follow Christ.
And it is up to us to find these places, to stay in these places, and in many instances even to create these places. or to leave those places that are not that way, that are not considered holy. which might more often be the case in the world that you live in. You might find yourself multiple times in places that are not holy, and it's going to be up to you to decide whether to stay in them or to leave.
It reminds me of a story that I've always loved that was told by Elder Stevenson many years ago. Listen to this and see how it relates to this principle of standing in holy place. Some years ago, he said John was accepted at a prestigious Japanese university. He would be part of the international program with many other top students from around the world.
Some enrolled with a hope to deepen their understanding of the culture and language. Others viewed it as a stepping stone to an eventual profession and employment in Japan. But all had left home to study in a foreign country. Soon after John's arrival, word of a party to be held on the rooftop of a private residence spread among the foreign student population. That evening, John and two friends made their way to the advertised address.
He said, following an elevator ride to the top floor of the building, John and his friends navigated the single narrow stairway leading to the rooftop and began mingling with the others. As the night wore on, the atmosphere changed. The noise, music, volume, and alcohol amplified, as did John's uneasiness. Then suddenly, someone began organizing the students into a large circle with the intent of sharing marijuana cigarettes.
John grimaced and quickly informed his two friends that it was time to leave. Almost in ridicule, one of them replied, John, this is easy. We'll just stand in the circle and when it's our turn, we'll just pass it along rather than smoke it. That way we won't have to embarrass ourselves in front of everyone by leaving.
Well, this sounded easy to John, but it did not sound right. He knew he had to announce his intention and In a moment, he mustered his courage and told them that they could do as they wished, but he was leaving. One friend decided to stay and join the circle. The other reluctantly followed John down the stairs to board the elevator.
Much to their surprise, when the elevator doors opened, Japanese police officers poured out and hurried to ascend the stairs to the rooftop. John and his friend boarded the elevator and departed. When the police appeared at the top of the stairs, the students quickly threw the illegal drugs off the roof so they wouldn't be caught.
After securing the stairway, however, the officers lined everyone on the roof and asked each student to extend both hands. The officers then walked down the line, carefully smelling each student's thumbs and index fingers. All who had held the marijuana, whether they had smoked it or not, were presumed guilty, and there were huge consequences.
Almost without exception, the students who had remained on the rooftop were expelled from their respective universities, and those convicted of a crime were likely deported from Japan. dreams of an education, years of preparation, and the possibility of future employment in Japan were dashed in a moment.
Now, he said, let me tell you what happened to these three friends. The friend who stayed on the roof was expelled from the university in Japan to which he had worked so hard to be accepted and was required to return home. The friend who had left the party that night with John finished school in Japan and went on to earn degrees from two top-tier universities in the United States.
His career took him back to Asia where he has enjoyed immense professional success. He remains grateful to this day for John's courageous example. As for John, the consequences in his life have been immeasurable. His time in Japan that year led him to a happy marriage and the subsequent birth of two sons.
He has been a very successful businessman and recently became a professor at a Japanese university. Imagine how different his life would have been had he not had the courage to leave the party on that important evening in Japan. Young men, he said, and I would certainly include young women, there will be times when you, like John, will have to demonstrate your righteous courage in plain view of your peers.
the consequences of which may be ridicule and embarrassment. Additionally, in your world, skirmishes with the adversary will also be fought on a silent, solitary battlefield in front of a screen. Technology with its substantial benefits also brings challenges not faced by generations before you. He said the demonstration of righteous courage will often be as subtle as a click or not the click.
missionaries he said are taught from preach my gospel what you choose to think and do when you are alone and you believe no one is watching is a strong measure of your virtue Be courageous, be strong, stand in holy places, and be not moved. Along those lines, President N. Eldon Tanner stated, one young boy on the school ground can wield a mighty influence for good.
One young man on the football team or the campus or among his fellow workers can, by living the gospel, honoring his priesthood, and taking a stand for the right, do untold good. Often you will experience much criticism and ridicule even by those who believe as you do. even though they may respect you for doing right. But remember that the Savior himself was tormented, ridiculed, and spat upon, and finally crucified because he would not waver in his conviction.
Have you ever stopped to think what would have happened had he weakened and said, oh, what's the use and abandoned his mission? Do we want to be quitters or do we want to be valiant servants in spite of all the opposition and evil in the world? Let us have the courage to stand up and be counted as true devoted followers of Christ. I just want to share my testimony of this principle. This really is a vital principle for you young people to learn at a young age.
Because you will find yourself in multiple situations, multiple parties, watching multiple movies, being in multiple places, situations and scenarios that are not conducive to the Spirit.
that you know would not be considered a holy place where God would have you to be. And in those moments, you'll have the opportunity to choose whether to stay or whether to leave. My hope is, is that you'll develop the faith, the belief, the commitment, and the desire to follow God and to stand as a witness at all times, in all places, wherever you may be. and that you'll make the decision when those times come to leave, if necessary.
I found this to be a true thing, is that the more kind of holy places that I find myself in, the more places that I've spent time in that have light in them, the easier it is to recognize those times and places that don't. And along with that, the more uncomfortable I tend to feel in those places that don't have that same amount of life. I don't know where you are in this.
I know that I haven't always left those kinds of situations when I needed to, and there have been consequences that have come at times from those. Or I just remember feeling bad or feeling a withdrawal of the Spirit because where I was, the Spirit couldn't be. But over time, as I've learned this principle, it has developed in me a greater capacity to recognize those times and places where the Spirit is and those times and places where it is not.
And it's helped to create and instill within me a desire to remain in those places where the spirit is and to avoid those places where it is not. This is something that you will continue to develop throughout your life. Little by little, decision by decision, choice by choice, as you find yourself in these situations, as you have opportunities to go to holy places and opportunities to leave unholy places.
And I'll tell you from personal experience that these kinds of experiences do not stop when you're young. They continue well on into adulthood. At the job that I have now there are times where I will find myself in situations where At certain points in a given evening, it's just time for me to leave. As the alcohol begins to take over, different work. situations, retreats, parties, it's time for me to leave because as a disciple of Christ, that's not where I want to be.
And my hope is that you will begin to feel and recognize that here and now at a young age so that you'll be better prepared for those experiences as they come to you as you get older. some journal discussion questions for you to consider might be one how are god's covenants like a light to the world
Why will his disciples choose to stand in holy places and not be moved? And maybe personally, what are some of those holy places that you've discovered where his disciples will be found and how have they blessed your life? How have you felt tempted or pressured to be moved out of a holy place? Or how have you left places that you were in that weren't holy or that haven't brought out the best place?
And then maybe this last question for you to consider. How can our environments influence our actions? I think that's a very important question that you can begin to see that. You can begin to recognize one of the reasons why it's so important to stand in a holy place. these kinds of atmospheres really can make a difference.
in the things that we choose to do. To apply this, I'd invite you to write down of a time that you felt pressured to do something that was against your standards, but chose to stand in a holy place by standing for what you believe. Or maybe right at a time where you left a place or a situation that you were in because of the negative impact it was having on you and on the spirit.
now for that the last prince we'll take a look at today that the lord references here in this section the blessing that Zion will be and how the world will be at war and destroying itself, but that Zion will be a place of safety, a place of peace, a place of joy. Knowing the persecution that the church would have to endure and will have to endure. The Lord wanted to take the opportunity in this section to remind us of what a way.
for those that go through it, for those that endure it, and for those that stay with him as we work towards building Zion. The verses I want to take a look at are verses 66 through 69 and also 62. We'll kind of revisit 62 because it kind of summarizes these first verses. But starting in verse 66. The Lord in referencing Zion says, And it shall be called the New Jerusalem, a land of peace, a city of refuge, a place of safety for the saints of the Most High God.
And the glory of the Lord shall be there, and the terror of the Lord also shall be there, insomuch that the wicked will not come unto it, and it shall be called Zion. And it shall come to pass among the wicked that every man that will not take the sword against his neighbor must needs flee unto Zion for safety. And there shall be gathered out unto it, out of every nation under heaven. And it shall be the only people that shall not be at war one with another.
And then he says this in verse 62, things await you i love that will you guys make sure to mark that verse and that that statement for verily i say unto you that great things await That's the promise that will be fulfilled right there. That great things await us. The Lord wants us to know that although the events of the second coming, yes, are going to be hard and difficult, he is promising, one, that there is a place of refuge and safety.
And two, that just simply great things await you in spite of those challenges and trials and struggles. The Apostle Paul and many like him were called out of ease and comfort and prosperity into a much different life, which is the case for all of us that embrace the gospel of Jesus Christ. For many of them I'm sure there were days that they just simply longed for the past.
But they didn't allow themselves to stay there long. As Paul records, this one thing I do, he said, forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are behind. I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
In referencing this, Elder Holland, in a talk titled, Unhigh Priest of Good Things to Come, told of an experience that he had as a young father, leaving the comforts of their home and their life in Utah behind to move towards a new life in a distant location across the U.S. It's one of my favorite stories. I'm going to share this experience here with you now. And we see this experience all throughout scriptures, you guys, that the Lord does call us to leave certain things behind.
And that sometimes the journey to get from whatever we're asked to leave to what is it that God wants to give can be difficult. It can be hard. There's sometimes a wilderness between what we leave behind and what the Lord wants for us. But it's through that wilderness that growth and strength, commitment and faith is developed.
But in the end, yes, there are great things that await us. In referencing this experience, Elder Holland said 30 years ago, last month, a little family set out to cross the United States to attend graduate school. No money, an old car, every earthly possession they owned packed into less than half the space of the smallest U-Haul trailer of it. Bidding their apprehensive parents farewell, they drove exactly 34 miles up the highway, at which point their beleaguered car erupted.
Pulling off the freeway onto a frontage road, the young father surveyed the steam, matched it with his own. then left his trusting wife and two innocent children, the youngest just three months old, to wait in the car while he walked the three miles or so to the southern Utah metropolis of Canary. Population then I suppose 65. He said some water was secured at the edge of town and a very kind citizen offered to drive back to the stranded family.
The car was attended to and slowly, very slowly, driven back to St. George for inspection, view, haul, trailer and all. After more than two hours of checking and rechecking, no immediate problem could be detected. So once again the journey was begun. In exactly the same amount of elapsed time at exactly the same location on that highway with exactly the same pyrotechnics from under the hood, the car exploded again.
It could not have been 15 feet from the earlier collapse. Probably not five feet from it. Obviously the most precise laws of automotive physics were at work. Now feeling more foolish than angry, the chagrined father once more left his trusting loved ones and started the long walk for help. This time the man providing the water said, Either you or that fellow that looks just like you ought to get a new radiator for that car.
For the second time, a kind neighbor offered a lift back to the same automobile and its anxious little He didn't know whether to laugh or to cry at the plight of this young family. How far have you come, he said. 34 miles, I answered. How much farther do you have to go? 2,600 miles, I said. Well, you might make that trip, and your wife and those two little kitties might make that trip, but none of you are going to make it in that car. He proved to be prophetic on all accounts.
Just two weeks later ago this weekend, he said, I drove by that exact spot where the freeway turnoff leads to a frontage road just three miles or so west of Canaryville, Utah. He said nothing of that moment two weeks ago was even remotely like the distressing circumstances of three decades earlier. Yet in my mind's eye, just for an instant, I thought perhaps I saw on that side road an old car with a devoted young wife and two little children making the best of a bad situation there.
And just ahead of them, I imagined that I saw a young fellow walking toward Canarraville with plenty of distance still ahead of him. His shoulders seemed to be slumped a little, the weight of a young father's fear evident in his pay. In this scriptural phrase his hands did seem to hang down. In that imaginary instant, I couldn't help calling out to him.
Don't give up, boy. Don't you quit. You keep walking. You keep trying. There is help and happiness ahead. A lot of it. 30 years of it now and still count. You keep your chin up. It will be all right in the end. Trust God and believe in good things together. He concluded his talk by saying that some blessings come soon, some come late, and some don't come until heaven. But for those who embrace the gospel of Jesus Christ, they come.
This is why I love that phrase from the Lord so much in verse 62, when he says, It's not anyone else that's saying this. He is saying it, the God of heaven and earth. I say unto you that great things await you. If there was ever a statement that could fill us with hope, especially in dark circumstances, troubling times, times laced with fear and distress. It's that statement. You guys, there are great things that await.
No matter what you've been through, no matter what you're going through now, no matter what you will go through in the future, that phrase is at the heart. That statement is at the heart. of what God's promises are all about. His promises are meant to fill us with hope, to inspire us to keep moving forward, to keep walking, no matter how heavy the weight may feel on our shoulders of whatever it is that we're going through or that we're carrying. and to just trust Him.
that great things await. I want to bear my testimony to you that I believe this with all of my heart. I have caught glimpses of that and had experiences that have taught me that. all throughout my life. There have been moments where I felt like the world could never possibly be put right again, and somehow it happened. Or somehow things have just worked out. Or somehow I have become better as a result and grown from some of the challenges and difficulties that I have.
I've had experiences that I've never thought I would have had I not had some of the painful moments that I've gone through. Somehow things work out. Mortality works, as we were taught in general. I know that great things await you. I know that great things await me. We just have to keep going. Keep trying. Don't give up and believe that there's help and happiness ahead and that there are good things to come.
Some journal and discussion questions for you to consider might be, why does the Lord want his people to know this truth? How does this truth change us, inspire us, strengthen us? How can this truth help us to have faith and courage to endure challenges and trials? How is your hope in Christ and in good things to come acted as an anchor for you in your life? How can you apply this principle in your life with whatever hard thing or challenge you are currently experiencing?
And to apply it, I just invite you to write down how your faith in Christ has led you to good things in your life, and how it has led you to trust in good things to come, regardless of what you're called to pass. I hope that that has been helpful, you guys. Some great principles just as it relates to especially enduring troubling times, times of persecution, frustration.
And the difficulties that are just inherent, one, in living in the world, but two, especially for those that embrace the gospel of Jesus Christ and walk the path of discipleship. You will come to see better through this week's study that he is there with you. will come to understand what it is that it takes to be a disciple of Jesus Christ and that you will more fully come to that his promises shall be.
thanks for listening you guys i hope you have a great week as always please remember that that person is greatest and most blessed and life most closely approaches the pattern of the christ this has nothing to do with earthly wealth power the only true test of greatness of blessedness and joyfulness is how close a life can come to being like the master Jesus Christ he is the right way the full truth and the abundant life and he invites us all to come follow
So what do you say we follow him better this week and become better as we follow him? Until next week, everyone, I'm Josh Downs, and you've been listening to Come Follow Me for Teens.