President Henry B. Eyring, “My Peace I Leave with You” (2017)
How the Holy Ghost brings the Savior’s peace into our lives and families.3
Read the talk →Scripture Story Sketch Notes · John 14
“I will not leave you comfortless: I will come to you.” John 14:18
On the night before His death, Jesus comforted His troubled disciples. He promised a place in His Father’s house, taught that He is the way, and promised another Comforter, the Holy Ghost, to teach them and bring His words to their remembrance. Then He gave them His peace.

Before you begin
At the Last Supper, Jesus told His troubled disciples, “Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me.” He promised, “In my Father’s house are many mansions… I go to prepare a place for you.” When Thomas asked how they could know the way, Jesus answered, “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” When Philip asked to see the Father, He said, “He that hath seen me hath seen the Father.”
He taught, “If ye love me, keep my commandments,” and promised that the Father would “give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever.” “I will not leave you comfortless: I will come to you.” The Holy Ghost would “teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance.” Then He said, “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth,” and, “Arise, let us go hence.”
In the upper room in Jerusalem at the Last Supper, just before Gethsemane.
Watch how Jesus answers each worry with a promise.
Read it yourself: John 14
Part 1 of 7
Eight stops from a troubled heart to His peace. Scroll, or tap a number on the map.

Part 2 of 7
Four scenes: the upper room, the question, the promise and the going forth. Look for the Savior in each one.
Read it plainly
Tap any dotted word for its meaning. The scripture stays exactly as written.1
Part 3 of 7
Small details tell the story. Some cards are details in the text; others share insights from Church leaders, Church resources or outside sources. Each card says which.
All nine. The calm heart, the mansions, the path, the Father and Son, love, the glow, the scroll, the olive branch and home. John 14
Part 4 of 7
Troubled, asking questions, feeling the Spirit, or carrying His peace. Which feels most like you right now?
A next step for you
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Try it
His disciples brought Him their worries and questions. Tap a question or worry on the left, then His answer on the right.
“I will not leave you comfortless: I will come to you.” John 14:18
Part 5 of 7
A little background on the night, the word Comforter, the two Comforters and two Greek words helps the teaching come alive. Outside sources are labeled.
Jesus spoke these words at the Last Supper, just before He said, “Arise, let us go hence,” and went toward Gethsemane.1
Comfort before the cross.
“A paraklētos is one who is summoned to another’s side as a helper, intercessor, or advocate.”2
He stands beside us.
“The Savior promised His disciples that after He departed, they would not be left alone but would have the companionship of the Holy Ghost to help them.”2
Never alone.
“I would like to talk to you about just three of the things the Holy Ghost can do. He can comfort, guide, and testify.”4
Comfort, guide, testify.
Word study · Greek
paraklétos παράκλητος · “Comforter” (John 14:16)
Word study · Greek
eiréné εἰρήνη · “peace” (John 14:27)
Part 6 of 7
On His hardest night, He comforted others. He promised He would not leave us alone.
“But He said that He would give peace in His way, not in the world’s way.”
President Henry B. Eyring3“The Lord promised peace to His disciples as He was about to leave them. He has made the same promise to us.”
“He can comfort, guide, and testify.”
“The Savior’s teachings about what the Holy Ghost can do for us are among the clearest instructions on the Holy Ghost in all scripture.”
Part 7 of 7
A question to ask in prayer
Father, what would the Comforter have me remember today? John 14:26
Ask, then be still and notice what comes to mind.
One way to receive His promises each day. It saves on this device, one day at a time.
0 of 7 today
Seven days with the Comforter. Come again tomorrow.
A quiet moment
“I will come to you.”
Read John 14:15–27 slowly. Picture yourself in the upper room, hearing Him promise not to leave you comfortless. What does His peace feel like? John 14:15–27
A verse to hold
Talk about it
For adults and deeper study
Longer readings, harder questions, and where to study next. Each one says what it is before you click.
How the Holy Ghost brings the Savior’s peace into our lives and families.3
Read the talk →Three things the Holy Ghost can do, with personal stories.4
Read the talk →Many mansions, the two Comforters and the meaning of paraklētos.2
Read the chapter →Keep reading: the vine and branches, and more promises about the Comforter.1
John 14 → John 15 →Every quotation, gloss, and piece of background on this page is listed here: scripture first, then Church sources, then outside scholarship (labeled).
Quotations checked against the linked pages on October 11, 2026. Scripture is quoted from the King James Version as published in the Gospel Library.
On His hardest night, He gave His peace away. He has not left us comfortless. John 14:27
Printable sketch notes
Everything on this page as a 11-page letter-size PDF: the map, scenes, cards, activity, word studies, tracker, Go deeper and sources. For home, class or a quiet Sunday.
More stories
The Promise of the Comforter is part of the Scripture Story Sketch Notes for the New Testament, set alongside Come, Follow Me for May 31–June 6, 2027 (John 14–17).
See every story See all 2027 weeksIndependent study notes from Weak Things, not an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Scripture quotations are from the King James Version. The words are in John 14; the insights in “Look closer” are labeled by source.