You can read online the articles in Volume 19 (2016) by clicking on the links below. The volume is also available for ordering as a printed paperback edition from Amazon.com (or AmazonSmile), or for free download in e-book formats PDF, EPUB, or MOBI, Apple’s iBookstore, or Google Books and Google Play, or for purchasing direct to Nook or Kindle devices.

• Daniel C. Peterson
  On Being a Tool, vii-xv
• Robert A. Rees
  Joseph Smith, the Book of Mormon, and the American Renaissance: An Update, 1-16
• David H. Bailey, & Jeffrey M. Bradshaw
  Science and Mormonism, 17-37
• Eric D. Rackley
  Latter-day Saint Youths’ Construction of Sacred Texts, 39-65
• Stephen O. Smoot
  Telling the Story of the Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon, 67-82
• Matthew L. Bowen
  “My People Are Willing”: The Mention of Aminadab in the Narrative Context of Helaman 5-6, 83-107
• Matthew L. Bowen
  “See That Ye Are Not Lifted Up”: The Name Zoram and Its Paronomastic Pejoration, 109-143
• Joseph Grenny
  Why Did You Choose Me?, 145-148
• S. Kent Brown
  Nice Try, But No Cigar: A Response to Three Patheos Posts on Nahom (1 Nephi 16:34), 149-152
• Jeff Lindsay
  Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Map: Part 1 of 2, 153-239
• Stephen O. Smoot
  Mormonism at Oxford and What It Signifies, 241-245
• Jeff Lindsay
  Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Map: Part 2 of 2, 247-326
• Elizabeth Nielson
  Mormonism and the Scientific Persistence of Circles: Aristotle, Spacetime, and One Eternal Round, 327-341
• Matthew L. Bowen
  Alma — Young Man, Hidden Prophet, 343-353
• Gregory L. Smith
  “From the Sea East Even to the Sea West”: Thoughts on a Proposed Book of Mormon Chiasm Describing Geography in Alma 22:27, 355-382
• John Gee
  Shulem, One of the King’s Principal Waiters, 383-395
• Craig L. Foster
  Conversations with Mormon Historians, 397-402