Those Red Sea moments

My version is trying to make it across the bridge to home during rush hour. Some days it feels impossible!
 

Seek ye learning

This section of the Doctrine and Covenants that we're studying right now for Come, Follow Me has sooo much good stuff — and it's good material for cartoons as well!
 

Signs and wonders

This one just kind of drew itself. All I had to do was think back to the time when our five boys went to four different schools — and all of them were involved in extracurricular activities!
 

Hidden gems

So many places have already started back to school and it's still only the middle of August! There's something not quite right with that scenario!

Editor's note: The photo of the Portland Temple in the background was taken by one of our Oregon DOT aerial photographers who was shooting a project near the junction of I-5 and OR 217. The temple is just to the east of the freeway. I spied it and pulled it out as I was reviewing the photos. It's one of my favorite of the Portland Temple — and he wasn't even trying!
 

One eternal round

In our Come, Follow Me this week, Jacob talks about things that are infinite and everlasting. I tried to think of ways to liken that concept unto us, and this is what I came up with. It never ends.
 

Sketchbook: Making amends

There was a period between Alma the Younger's conversion and their missionary labors. The scriptures say they spend their time trying to cure the ills that they had done. How did they go about doing that?

There's no foundation to this

Say what you want about conditions at your local high school, but it sure beats walking through the halls of middle school! Bless those teachers who choose to teach middle school as a career! 

See yourself

Most of the time I draw my cartoons for fun. Sometimes I want to comment on some current event. From time to time I get ideas that relate to lessons, studies or sermons. Then there are those occasions  when I feel impressed that there's something I should draw. That's how this came about.

Nephi exhorts us to liken the scriptures unto ourselves. One way we can do that is to imagine what it would be like if we were there, whether as a member of the crowd at the Sermon on the Mount or standing next to Nephi. It's a technique that puts a whole new perspective on the scriptures.