What I find interesting about this chapter is that although Moroni is mistaken in wrongly accusing Pahoran of slothfulness and neglecting his people, he does it with all the right intentions. He is committed to the freedoms and prosperity of his people.
-we see here what internal conflicts amongst one another can lead to--they open us up to potentially devastating outside influences; they leave us vulnerable. This applies to the home, our personal life, church, etc.
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