
Seminary › Life Prep › Physical Health and Emotional Health
Lesson 187 · Physical Health and Emotional Health
Building Healthy Relationships
Help students follow the Savior’s example to establish relationships that contribute to their overall health and well-being.
Teach from the manual first
The lesson comes from the Church’s seminary manual
Use the official lesson as written. These activities take a few minutes to open or review class, and the send-home card helps families reinforce what was taught.
Jesus Christ is the perfect example of building healthy relationships with others.
New Testament Seminary Teacher Manual (2027). Follow your coordinator’s pacing guide.
Open class
Healthy or not?
The lesson’s two columns, filled with behaviors (never real people).
Review
Come down, Zacchaeus
Luke 19:1–10: how the Savior built a relationship with someone others rejected.
Review · Luke 19Come Down, Zacchaeus
Luke 19 in four votes.
Open →
Category review · private cardPhysical and Emotional Health: Look Back
Category review for Lessons 181–187. Private reflection on each phone.
Show the QR code →Teacher note: The manual reminds teachers: you don’t need to be a mental health expert. If students share personal struggles, reassure them that Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ love them, and encourage them to seek counsel from parents, Church leaders, school counselors or other emotional health professionals. These activities use no scores and no shared free text; reflection stays on each student’s phone. If a student describes a relationship that sounds unsafe, follow your local guidance and help them reach a parent or leader.
Send home
Notice someone
Send this to your class chat after the lesson. Students and parents can open the story and resources at home, alone or with family.

“For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.”Luke 19:10
Ask: Who is someone you could notice, call by name and include this week?
Try: Do one thing that helps a friend feel safe, respected and supported.
Weak Things is not made, approved or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. These free activities support, and do not replace, the official seminary lessons and materials.


