King Benjamin teaches his sons the language and prophecies of
their fathers—Their religion and civilization have been
preserved because of the records kept on the various
plates—Mosiah is chosen as king and is given custody of the
records and other things. About 130–124 B.C. 1 And now there was
no more contention in all the aland of Zarahemla, among all the
people who belonged to king Benjamin, so that king Benjamin had
continual peace all the remainder of his days. 2 And it came to
pass that he had three asons; and he called their names Mosiah,
and Helorum, and Helaman. And he caused that they should be
btaught in all the clanguage of his fathers, that thereby they
might become men of understanding; and that they might know
concerning the prophecies which had been spoken by the mouths of
their fathers, which were delivered them by the hand of the
Lord. 3 And he also taught them concerning the records which
were engraven on the aplates of brass, saying: My sons, I would
that ye should remember that were it no