The Book of Mormon, Part 6 summary
Part 6 of 17 · 3 min to read the part
In The Book of Jarom, Jarom preserves his genealogy and describes how the Nephites resist Lamanite attacks while religious teachers urge obedience and repentance. He connects their survival and prosperity with keeping God’s commandments, limits his account because the plates are small, and gives them to his son Omni.
What happens
- Jarom follows Enos’s command to preserve their genealogy, but leaves out his own prophecies and revelations.
- He describes stubbornness among his people alongside God’s mercy and revelations received through faith.
- The Nephites observe religious laws, repel Lamanite attacks, fortify their settlements, and develop wealth, tools, and weapons.
- Religious teachers warn against disobedience and encourage belief in the Messiah, stirring the people to repentance.
- After marking 238 years, Jarom directs readers to other war records and gives the small plates to Omni.

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What to notice
The transfer completes Jarom’s account and shows that preserving the record is a duty passed between generations.
Quick check
Why does Jarom keep his account brief?

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