[…] issue. The development of the Documentary Hypothesis is a fascinating chapter in intellectual history from the pre -critical observations of certain rabbis and philosophers concerning anomalies in the text to the rigorous studies of […]
[…] heart. Kerry Spencer Pray and Jenn Lee Smith, eds. I Spoke to You with Silence: Essays from Queer Mormons of Marginalized Genders. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2022. 202 pp. Paper: $24.95, ISBN: 978–1–64768–079–3
[…] The Bible in the Book of Mormon. Provo: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University and Deseret Book, 2022. xxii + 500 pp. Hardcover: $29.99. ISBN: 9781950304301. Elise Lemire, “Miscegenation”: Making Race in America (University […]
[…] God,” BYU Speeches, Aug. 2021, 2; Ulisses Soares, “In Awe of Christ and His Gospel,” Liahona, May 2022, 115. Keltner, Awe, xxv. Dieter F. Uchtdorf, “You Matter to Him,” Ensign, Nov. 2011, 19. Maria […]
[…] Male Rhetoric and Female Authority in Fifty Years of General Conference” by Eliza Wells from the Winter 2022 issue. Please enjoy this AI audio rendering. Note: The Dialogue Foundation provides the audio format of […]
[…] eds. Open Canon: Scriptures of the Latter Day Saint Tradition. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2022. 379 pp. Paper: $39.95. ISBN: 9781647690823. The editors of this volume use the term “Latter Day […]
[…] communities. Amy Tanner Thiriot. Slavery in Zion: A Documentary and Genealogical History of Black Lives and Black Servitude in Utah Territory, 1847–1862. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2022. 384 pp. Paperback: $39.95. ISBN: 9781647690854.
[…] and Donald L. Enders, “Joseph Smith Sr.’s China Adventure,” Journal of Mormon History 48, no. 2 ( 2022): 79–105. Staker and Enders, “China Adventure,” . Royalton Vermont Town records, 1788–1880, digital image, FamilySearch.org, citing […]
[…] Oxford University Press, 2020), 97; and Let’s Talk About Faith and Intellect (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2022), 30. See, for example, Noel B. Reynolds, “What Went Wrong for the Early Christians?,” Brigham Young […]
[…] of the Lord”: Essays in Honor of John W. Welch (Provo: Interpreter Foundation, 2017), 113–134. Until September 2022, Kyhv Peak was called “Squaw Peak.” The name was changed to remove the ethnic slur “squaw.” […]