<i>Dialogue 29.4 (Winter 1996): 119–135</i><br>The Book of Mormon variously uses “white” and “pure” in the same verse in different editions. This article traces the history of those changes, who was behind them, and why.
[…] “reading the prophetic Word of God” (70); he claims (again without providing any evidence), that “most theologians now accept that God might inspire an authoritative pseudepigraph as easily as he might inspire a parable” […]
[…] over the substance of what I had said. Or maybe he was just busy. He had to call a new Sunday School presidency, and he was shuffling around a few of the Young Women […]
[…] mon. Though his arguments and the conclusions are obvious, Nibley has not made a special effort to call attention to them (why buy trouble?), and it is with some reluctance that I do so. […]
Sterling M. McMurrin has been a leading philosopher and educator for many years. Among his publications pertaining to the philosophy of religion are Religion, Reason, and Truth (1982) and The Theological Foundations of the […]
[…] breath before a big, healthy, household-interrupting jangle. Question number two would be: Who are you expecting to call! That one he could not answer, because this was too big, too sacred to speak out […]
<i>Dialogue 47.1 (Spring 2014):24–57</i><br>his article will examine hospitality as it is found in the Book of Mormon. We will look at instances when a person (or group) invites an outsider (or group of outsiders) […]
[…] of these early manuscripts is that for the most part they substantiate the correctness of the present Book of Mormon text—fully 99.9% of the text is published correctly. In textual criticism, however, evidence should […]
Mormon history has always been a hot topic. From the earliest days of Church history over a century and a half ago, vastly divergent accounts of the origins and development of the Church of […]
[…] no more than a kind of perversity that brings me to admit what I will tell you now, namely, that when it comes to the Book of Mormon, that most correct of books, whose […]