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Kids remember stories. So do adults. Sketch Notes Interactive Stories turns the stories of the New Testament into hand-drawn lessons you can tap through on a phone or put on the TV: the Good Samaritan, Peter walking on the water, Zacchaeus in the tree, the empty tomb and 114 more.
There are 118 stories, from Matthew through Revelation, in Come, Follow Me order. Every one is free to read online.
Each story follows the same seven parts, so once your family has done one, they know how the next one works. Context and culture help the story land, and the focus stays on Jesus Christ.

A Go deeper section adds summaries and links for adults and deeper study. Scripture comes first, then prophets and apostles, then outside sources, and every source is labeled and cited so you always know which is which.

The Good Samaritan starts with the question that started the parable: “And who is my neighbour?” (Luke 10:29). From there you walk the road down to Jericho stop by stop, meet each traveler, guess what the text says before you uncover it, and then ask the harder question: which person in the story am I today?
Verse links open the exact verse in New Testament, Connected, so you can see the conference talks that cite it and the Greek behind it.
The stories are grouped by Come, Follow Me 2027 week, inside each month, so this week's stories are easy to find. Each week links to its full Come, Follow Me page, with the games and other resources for that reading. Week 1, for example (December 28 to January 3), starts with Zacharias and Mary: one messenger, two impossible promises.
Reading online is free. If you'd like a story on paper, each one is also available as an 11-page printable PDF for $3.99. You'll find the printables at the bottom of the stories page, separate from the free stories.
The first Sketch Notes story was Lehi's Dream, from the Book of Mormon: hold to the rod and walk to the tree (1 Nephi 8). It's free to try now and a preview of what's coming for Come, Follow Me 2028.
Yes. All 118 are free to read online, with no account. Only the printable PDFs cost money.
Scripture quotations are from the King James Version.
No. These are independent study notes from Weak Things, not an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The games are free because the shirts aren't. Shop shirts. Love God.