<i>Dialogue 3.1 (Spring 1970): 42–45</i><br>No one will want to deny that the Book of Mormon has been a book of considerable impact and importance in America, insofar as it has affected the lives of […]
The idea for this panel sprang from last year’s western Pilgrimage reunion, an annual meeting of women. We were sitting around observing who’d become a Relief Society president and being amazed. We tried to […]
[…] of free will requires choice among alternatives that are genuinely open to agents, what we would now call contra-causal, categorical, or libertarian free will: the ability to do both good or evil given all […]
[…] the engines was certain to amplify the siren in his head that had started after the phone call and had n’t left since. He pressed his palms to his cheeks and let his middle […]
[…] came into the possession of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is a gratifying contrast to the secrecy with which their previous custodians surrounded them. The definitive edition of the documents will […]
[…] the implications, particularly what the erratic usage suggests about the translation of the Book of Mormon, it became obvious that this particular detour needed to stand alone as a companion piece to the main article
<i>Dialogue 38.4 (Winter 2006):83–104</i><br>Thus, regardless of how one chooses to resolve the issues surrounding its origins, one must conclude that the Book of Mormon’s theological arguments should be seen as designed to be read […]
A Can of Worms, Sarah L. Smith Response to Brigham D. Madsen, No. 1, Ed Kingsley Response to Brigham D. Madsen, No. 2, Gerry L. Ensley Response to Brigham D. Madsen, No. 3, Douglass […]
[…] Despite its alleged antiquity, jutting back centuries before the Common Era, and its predominant setting in the Americas, the Book of Mormon contains several Matthean and Lukan additions to Mark made in the Greco-Roman Mediterranean.
[…] of Mormon.” Indeed, the book’s religious appeal—its defense of God, Jesus Christ, and spiritual gifts, and its call to repentance—argues strongly against presuming that Smith’s motives were malicious or completely self-serving. Marvin S. Hill […]