Isaiah 58–66 | “The Redeemer Shall Come to
Zion”
This week’s Come Follow Me for Teens Study & Teaching Guide gives parents and teachers a ready-to-use way to help youth understand Isaiah 58–66 without having to build the lesson from scratch.
Through three Christ-centered teaching paths, youth will explore beauty for ashes, the spiritual power of fasting, and why the Sabbath was made for us.
Isaiah describes a Savior who came to bind up the brokenhearted, free captives, comfort those who mourn, and give “beauty for ashes.” Youth will connect Isaiah 61 with the Savior’s declaration in Luke 4:
“This day is this scripture fulfilled in your ears.”
In “Is Not This the Fast That I Have Chosen?” youth will discover the remarkable promises Isaiah connects with fasting—light, healing, guidance, answered prayer, and the breaking of spiritual yokes. They’ll also explore self-mastery, the Savior’s wilderness temptations, and His teaching that some difficult battles require “prayer and fasting.”
In “Call the Sabbath a Delight,” youth are invited to move beyond simply asking, “What am I allowed to do on Sunday?” and instead ask:
“What did God design the Sabbath to do for me?”
The goal is not simply better rule-keeping, but deeper connection with the Savior.
Inside This Guide
3 complete teaching principles
Readiness activities and object lessons
Scripture-based discovery questions
Teacher-friendly explanations
7 discussion/journal questions per principle
Teachings from Church leaders
Application questions and actions
Personal testimony/experience prompts
Teach This in 25 Minutes lesson path
Ideas for teaching naturally at home
Designed for parents, Youth Sunday School teachers, Young Men and Young Women leaders, and teens studying independently.
At the center of the entire guide is one truth:
Fasting is not the power. The Sabbath is not the power. The Redeemer is.
Isaiah 58–66 | “The Redeemer Shall Come to
Zion”
This week’s Come Follow Me for Teens Study & Teaching Guide gives parents and teachers a ready-to-use way to help youth understand Isaiah 58–66 without having to build the lesson from scratch.
Through three Christ-centered teaching paths, youth will explore beauty for ashes, the spiritual power of fasting, and why the Sabbath was made for us.
Isaiah describes a Savior who came to bind up the brokenhearted, free captives, comfort those who mourn, and give “beauty for ashes.” Youth will connect Isaiah 61 with the Savior’s declaration in Luke 4:
“This day is this scripture fulfilled in your ears.”
In “Is Not This the Fast That I Have Chosen?” youth will discover the remarkable promises Isaiah connects with fasting—light, healing, guidance, answered prayer, and the breaking of spiritual yokes. They’ll also explore self-mastery, the Savior’s wilderness temptations, and His teaching that some difficult battles require “prayer and fasting.”
In “Call the Sabbath a Delight,” youth are invited to move beyond simply asking, “What am I allowed to do on Sunday?” and instead ask:
“What did God design the Sabbath to do for me?”
The goal is not simply better rule-keeping, but deeper connection with the Savior.
Inside This Guide
3 complete teaching principles
Readiness activities and object lessons
Scripture-based discovery questions
Teacher-friendly explanations
7 discussion/journal questions per principle
Teachings from Church leaders
Application questions and actions
Personal testimony/experience prompts
Teach This in 25 Minutes lesson path
Ideas for teaching naturally at home
Designed for parents, Youth Sunday School teachers, Young Men and Young Women leaders, and teens studying independently.
At the center of the entire guide is one truth:
Fasting is not the power. The Sabbath is not the power. The Redeemer is.
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