Ere the conferment of the kingly incumbency on Mosiah as his successor, he had him summon the people of the country together at the temple where King B. addressed them verbally and in writing. In this very effective address or proclamation, the king enjoined faithfulness, announced the successorship of his son, and taught them of Christ by whose name he desired them all to covenant to be distinguished from that time forth. His audience fell to the earth in their deep sensation of their unworthiness, Mos. ii:l-12. Afterward they unanimously "entered into the covenant, and had taken upon them the name of Christ," Mos. iv:l-4. See Mos. i:79 to Mos. iv:8.
Nephi, yet in Arabia, overseas, sees in vision that the B. would be changed.
It was in the land B. where Jesus made his appearance (34 A. D.) 3 Ne. v:l-3.
We read of the land of B. again in 3 Ne. ii: 29-38 in connection with military maneuvering.