ships and several expeditions sail off to the north. 53 BC: Shiblon dies. Helaman, son of Helaman takes charge of the records. The Lamanites attack but are driven back by the army of Moronihah. End of the Book of Alma. Between 52 and 39 BC, Zarahemla The Book of Helaman begins. 52 BC: Pahoran dies. Pahoran's sons, Pahoran, Paanchi and Pacumeni, contend for the judgement-seat. Pahoran is appointed chief judge by the voice of the people. Paanchi incites rebellion and is condemned to death. Kishkumen founds a secret combination and murders Pahoran on the judgement-seat. Pacumeni is appointed chief judge. 51 BC: A Lamanite army, led by Coriantumr, takes possession of the city of Zarahemla and slays Pacumeni. Moronihah retakes Zarahemla and Coriantumr is slain. 50 BC: Helaman, son of Helaman, is appointed chief judge. Gadianton becomes the leader of Kishkumen's band. Kishkumen attempts to murder Helaman but is slain by Helaman's servant. Gadianton's band flees into the wilderness. 46 BC: There is "much contention and many dissensions" (). Many Nephites leave Zarahemla and settle in the land northward. 45 BC: Helaman rules "with justice and equity" () and the contentions lessen. Helaman's sons, Nephi and Lehi, are mentioned. 43 BC: Peace is established except for the secret combinations of Gadianton. 41 BC: Pride begins to enter the church. 39 BC: Helaman dies. Nephi, son of Helaman, becomes chief judge. Between 38 and 30 BC, Zarahemla 38 BC: There are "many dissensions in the church, and...contention among the people" (). The Nephite dissenters go over to the Lamanites. 35-33 BC: The Lamanites come against the Nephites. They take possession of all "the land southward" (). 32-31 BC: Moronihah succeeds in regaining half the Nephite lands. 30 BC: The Nephites "abandon their desire to obtain the remainder of their lands" (). Nephi gives up the judgement-seat to Cezoram. Nephi and Lehi go forth to preach repentance to the Nephites, then to the Lamanites in the land of Zarahemla, and then to the land of Nephi. Many Lamanites are converted. The Lamanites yield up the lands of the Nephites. Between 29 and 24 BC, the lands of Mulek and Lehi 29 BC: The Lamanites become more righteous than the Nephites. The Nephites and Lamanites enjoy peace and free trade among their peoples. The land north is called Mulek and the land south is called Lehi. 26 BC: Cezoram is murdered on the