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Although it is not in the book, the sermon on the mount was an optional Great Work. I attached a very useful web page!

Here is another link that is VERY helpful: http://ldsliving.com/story/63527-new-testament-lesson-8-the-sermon-on-the-mount-a-more-excellent-way Thank you, Zachary Williams, for sharing.

An excellent presentation comparing Galileo's and Aristotle's concepts of physics.

Among the multitudinous words of the Holy Fathers some sayings seem not only to differ from one another but even to contradict one another. Hence it is not presumptuous to judge concerning those by whom the world itself will be judged, as it is written, "They shall judge nations" (Wisdom 3:8) and, again, "You shall sit and judge" (Luke 22:30).

Great video that distills Plato's ideas from his work "The Republic" and makes them super accessible.

Article with parallels between the Sermon and Third Nephi

Here is a great site with info on the Tao Te Ching, by Lao Tzu, and about Daoism (or Taoism) in general. -Jordan Smith

A resource intended for a classroom setting to further analyze what Christ taught in His sermon.

great video on Plato's The Republic by a Yale professor.

Also: http://youtu.be/HvBCj2wzYxk http://youtu.be/VcMwmuCmZQU

What is justice? What is good? READ THE REPUBLIC TO FIND OUT!! I like this video better... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppEZbuvns3c&feature=endscreen&NR=1

Caxton's twenty-one books of Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur Sir Thomas Malory's story, originally written as 8 books, was first published by William Caxton as 21 books in the year 1485.

Born in 384 B.C.E. in the Macedonian region of northeastern Greece in the small city of Stagira (whence the moniker 'the Stagirite'), Aristotle was sent to Athens at about the age of seventeen to study in Plato's Academy, then a pre-eminent place of learning in the Greek world.

Articles from Britannica encyclopedias for elementary and high school students. Magna Carta - Children's Encyclopedia (Ages 8-11) The Magna Carta (Latin for "Great Charter") was a document that gave certain rights to the English people. King John of England agreed to it on June 15, 1215.