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1980
BYU Church Educational System, ed. The Eighth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: A Sesquicentennial Look at Church History. 1980 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Provo, Utah: Religious Instruction, Brigham Young University, 1981.
1981

Articles

Peterson, H. Donl. “Mummies and Manuscripts: An Update on the Lebolo-Chandler Story.” In The Eighth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: A Sesquicentennial Look at Church History.
1980
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook, eds. The Words of Joseph Smith: The Contemporary Accounts of the Nauvoo Discourses of the Prophet Joseph. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1980.

This book was in many ways a first: first to provide a full collection of Joseph Smith’s Nauvoo discourses in the mature and climatic years of his life; first to reproduce them in exact fidelity to their original written sources in diaries and journals; first to cross-reference them to earlier sayings and discourses of Joseph Smith; first to index all the biblical and other scriptural verses discussed or alluded to; first to provide contextual settings for each discourse in proper chronological sequence; first to footnote the discourses in terms of their historical and doctrinal kinships; and first to interlace all these discourses with other fundamental teachings of this rich and formative period of Church history. ISBN 0-8849-4419-0

Articles

Madsen, Truman G. “Foreword.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Foreword.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Introductory Essay.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Editorial Note.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “27 June 1839 (Thursday) Commerce, Hancock County, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 July 1839 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 July 1839 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Before 8 August 1839 (1).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Before 8 August 1839 (2).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Before 8 August 1839 (3).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “22 September 1839 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “29 September 1839 (Sunday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 October 1839 (Saturday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 October 1839 (Sunday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 October 1839 (Monday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “1 January 1840 (Wednesday). Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 January 1840 (Monday Afternoon). Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “25 January 1840 (Saturday). Brandywine, Chester County, Pennsylvania.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 February 1840 (Wednesday Evening). Washington, D.C.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “1 March 1840 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 April 1840 (Monday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1840 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 April 1840 (Wednesday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 July 1840 (Thursday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 August 1840 (Sunday). Lee County, Iowa Territory.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “15 August 1840 (Saturday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 August 1840 (Sunday). Lee County, Iowa Territory.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 August 1840 (Sunday). Lee County, Iowa Territory.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “3 October 1840 (1) (Saturday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “3 October 1840 (2) (Saturday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “4 October 1840 (Sunday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 October 1840 (Monday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “December 1840.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 January 1841 (Tuesday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “12 January 1841 (Tuesday). Amos Davis Home.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “19 January 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 February 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 February 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 February 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “23 February 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 March 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 March 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 March 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “21 March 1841 (Sunday). Vinson Knight Home.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “28 March 1841 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 March 1841 (Tuesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 April 1841 (Tuesday Morning). Temple Site.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1841 (Wednesday Morning). Temple Site.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 April 1841 (Thursday). Temple Site.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 April 1841 (Friday Morning). Temple Site.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “11 April 1841 (Sunday Afternoon). Temple Site.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “25 April 1841 (Sunday Morning). Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 May 1841 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 May 1841 (Sunday Morning). Meeting Ground.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 May 1841 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 or 20 June 1841 (Sunday). In Front of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “25 July 1841 (Sunday Afternoon). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 August 1841 (Monday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “22 August 1841 (Sunday). At the Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 September 1841 (Sunday). At the Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 October 1841 (Saturday Afternoon). Meeting Ground.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “3 October 1841 (Sunday Morning). Meeting Ground.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “4 October 1841 (Monday Morning). Meeting Ground.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 October 1841 (Tuesday Afternoon). Meeting Ground.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 November 1841 (Sunday). Meeting Ground Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “14 November 1841 (Sunday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “12 December 1841 (Sunday Morning). Brother Snider’s Home.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “19 December 1841 (Sunday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “26 December 1841 (Sunday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 January 1842 (Sunday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 January 1842 (Sunday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “27 February 1842 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 March 1842 (Sunday). Orson Spencer’s Home.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 March 1842 (Thursday). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “20 March 1842 (Sunday Morning). Grove, West Side of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “27 March 1842 (Sunday). Grove Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 March 1842 (Wednesday). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1842 (Thursday Afternoon). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 April 1842 (Friday). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 April 1842 (Saturday Morning). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “10 April 1842 (Sunday Morning). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “24 April 1842 (Sunday). Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “28 April 1842 (Thursday Afternoon). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “1 May 1842 (Sunday Morning). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “26 May 1842 (Thursday). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “1 June 1842 (Wednesday). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 June 1842 (Sunday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 June 1842 (Thursday). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “18 June 1842 (Saturday). Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “21 June 1842 (Tuesday). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “3 July 1842 (Sunday Morning). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “4 July 1842 (Monday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “15 July 1842 (Friday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “22 July 1842 (Friday Morning). Meeting Ground.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “24 July 1842 (Sunday Afternoon). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “27 July 1842 (Wednesday). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “27 August 184​2 (Saturday Evening). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “29 August 1842 (Monday Morning). Grove Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “31 August 1842 (Wednesday). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “25 September 1842 (Sunday). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “29 October 1842 (Saturday Morning). Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 January 1843 (Tuesday). Old Homestead.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “22 January 1843 (Sunday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “29 January 1843 (Sunday). In Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 February 1843 (Thursday Afternoon). Shokoquon, Henderson County, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “21 February 1843 (Tuesday Morning). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “12 March 1843 (Sunday Morning). Ramus, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 April 1843 (1) (Sunday Afternoon). Ramus, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 April 1843 (2) (Sunday Evening). Ramus, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 April 1843 (1) (Thursday Noon). In Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 April 1843 (2) (Thursday Afternoon). In Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1843 (1) (Friday Morning). In Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1843 (2) (Friday Afternoon). In Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 April 1843 (Saturday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 April 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 April 1843 (Thursday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 April 1843 (Sunday Morning). In Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 May 1843 (Saturday). Prairie East of Nauvoo.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “14 May 1843 (Sunday). Yelrome, Hancock County, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 May 1843 (1) (Wednesday Morning). Ramus, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 May 1843 (2) (Wednesday Evening). Ramus, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “21 May 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “11 June 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “24 June 1843 (Saturday). Dixon, Lee County, Illinois.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “30 June 1843 (Friday Afternoon). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “2 July 1843 (Sunday Evening). Front of Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “3 July 1843 (Monday Afternoon). Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “4 July 1843 (1) (Tuesday Morning). At Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “4 July 1843 (2) (Tuesday Afternoon). At the Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 July 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 July 1843 (1) (Sunday Morning). At Stand in Grove, West of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 July 1843 (2) (Sunday Afternoon). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “23 July 1843 (Sunday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 August 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 August 1843 (1) (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 August 1843 (2) (Sunday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “27 August 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Grove.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 September 1843 (Wednesday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “14 September 1843 (Thursday Afternoon). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 September 1843 (Saturday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 September 1843 (1) (Sunday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 September 1843 (2) (Sunday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “24 September 1843 (Sunday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 October 1843 (Saturday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 October 1843 (Sunday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 October 1843 (1) (Monday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 October 1843 (2) (Monday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “15 October 1843 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “12 November 1843 (Sunday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “29 November 1843 (Wednesday Afternoon).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “4 December 1843 (Monday). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “18 December 1843 (Monday).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “9 December 1843 (Saturday). Corner of Main and Water Streets.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 January 1844 (Sunday Afternoon). Cornelius P. Lott’s Home.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “19 January 1844 (Friday). Mansion House.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “21 January 1844 (Sunday). Front of Robert D. Fosters Hotel, Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 February 1844 (Thursday Evening). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “18 February 1844 (Sunday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “21 February 1844 (Wednesday Evening). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “25 February 1844 (Sunday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 March 1844 (1) (Thursday Morning). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 March 1844 (2) (Thursday Afternoon). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “10 March 1844 (Sunday). At Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “24 March 1844 (Sunday). At Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 April 1844 (Friday Morning). Near Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “6 April 1844 (Saturday Morning). Grove 1/4 Mile East of Temple on Young Street.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1844 (1) (Sunday Morning). Grove 1/4 Mile East of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “7 April 1844 (2) (Sunday Afternoon). Grove 1/4 mile east of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “8 April 1844 (Monday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “23 April 1844 (Tuesday). Masonic Hall.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “5 May 1844 (Sunday Afternoon and Evening). Mansion House.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “12 May 1844 (Sunday Morning). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “14 May 1844 (Tuesday Evening). Temple Stand.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “17 May 1844 (Friday). Upper Room, Red Brick Store.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “26 May 1844 (Sunday Morning).” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “13 June 1844 (Thursday Afternoon). At Seventies Hall.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 June 1844 (1) (Sunday Morning). Grove East of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “16 June 1844 (2) (Sunday Afternoon). Grove East of Temple.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “18 June 1844 (Tuesday Afternoon). Frame Building, Near Mansion House.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
Ehat, Andrew F., and Lyndon W. Cook. “Sources for Joseph Smith’s Nauvoo Discourse​s.” In The Words of Joseph Smith.
1981
Lambert, Neal E., ed. Literature of Belief: Sacred Scripture and Religious Experience. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1981.

At the foundation of great religions lie holy books. Not all religious books have the sacredness of scripture, but few religions survive and thrive without creating a literature of belief. This book contains proceedings from an RSC symposium on such books. Seldom has the dialogue between the language of scholarship and the language of faith been so intense or sensitive. These proceedings reflect both the devotion believers feel for their scriptures and a rare respect that should mark each encounter with another’s sacred literature. ISBN 0-8849-4409-3

Chapters

Lambert, Neal E., and M. Gerald Bradford. “Preface.” In Literature of Belief, xi–xiii.
Bradford, Miles Gerald. “Introduction.” In Literature of Belief, 1–14.
Schneidau, Herbert N. “Biblical style and Western Literature.” In Literature of Belief, 17-38.
Lund, Gerald N. “Old Testament Types and Symbols.” In Literature of Belief, 39–60.
Anderson, Richard Lloyd. “Types of Christian Revelation.” In Literature of Belief, 61-78.
Rahman, Fazlur. “Elements of Belief in the Qur’an.” In Literature of Belief, 79–88.
Lai, Purushottam. “The Hindu Experience: An Examination of Folklore and Sacred Texts.” In Literature of Belief, 89-108.
Campbell, Joseph. “Masks of Oriental Gods: Symbolism of Kundalini Yoga.” In Literature of Belief, 109–38.
Chan, Wing-tsit. “Influences of Taoist Classics on Chinese Philosophy.” In Literature of Belief, 139-54.
Mather, Richard B. “The Impact of the Nirvana Sutra in China.” In Literature of Belief, 155-174.
McCollum, Adele Brannon. “The First Vision: Re–Visioning Historical Experience.” In Literature of Belief, 175-96.
Sondrup, Steven P. “On Confessing Belief: Thoughts on the Language of the Articles of Faith.” In Literature of Belief, 197-216.
Jorgensen, Bruce W. “The Dark Way to the Tree.” In Literature of Belief, 217-32.
Rust, Richard Dilworth. “‘All Things Which Have Been Given of God . . . Are the Typifying of Him’” In Literature of Belief, 233–44.
Tate, George S. “The Typology of the Exodus Pattern in the Book of Mormon.” In Literature of Belief, 245–62.
1982
BYU Church Educational System, ed. The Ninth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: The Book of Mormon. 1981 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Provo, Utah: Religious Instruction, Brigham Young University, 1982.

Contents:

America’s Decision About Christ / Reid E. Bankhead

A Testimony / Janice White Clemmer

An Appreciation for the Book of Mormon / Robert J. Matthews

Sanctification and Justification are Just and True / Gerald N. Lund

Becoming Perfect in Christ / Robert E. Parsons

The Condescension of the Father and the Son / N. Gaylon Hopkins

The Plates that Mormon Found and the Manuscript that Joseph Smith Lost / Eldin Ricks

Remnants of Israel: Who? When Gathered? / Paul E. Felt

A Man May Know for Himself / Hal L. Taylor

The Nephites and the Law of Moses / H. Donl Peterson

The Same God, Yesterday, Today, and Forever / Monte S. Nyman

Articles

Peterson, H. Donl. “The Nephites and the Law of Moses.” In The Ninth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: The Book of Mormon. Provo, Utah: Religious Instruction, Brigham Young University, 1982.
Bankhead, Reid E. “America’s Decision About Christ.” pp. 1-10.

Those who reject the Book of Mormon will be brought into captivity, spiritually and temporally. The early Latter-day Saints left the inhabited areas of America because of the rejection of the Book of Mormon and of Christ by the American people.

Clemmer, Janice White. “A Testimony.” pp. 11-17.

A testimonial wherein the author states that knowledge of the Old and New Testaments prepared her for the Book of Mormon. The Book of Mormon explained her American Indian heritage and gave her dignity.

Matthews, Robert J. “An Appreciation for the Book of Mormon.” pp. 18-27.

Speaks about themes covered in the Book of Mormon: the mission of Christ, the Fall and the Atonement, salvation only through Christ, the nature of God, the devil, spiritual gifts, the ministry of angels, and the philosophies of men. Includes a table listing the names of Christ in the Book of Mormon.

Lund, Gerald N. “Sanctification and Justification Are Just and True.” pp. 28-38.

A vigorous doctrinal discussion on sanctification and justification, clarifying the terms by examining their Semitic and Greek roots. Explains practical application, arguing that the terms are not abstruse but easily understandable.

Hopkins, N. Gaylon. “The Condescension of the Father and the Son.” pp. 48-59.

The Book of Mormon reveals the paternity of Jesus Christ, his divinity as Creator, and his condescension, or his subjection into the hands of mortal men. The book also reveals the temptations that the Savior had to endure.

Felt, Paul E. “Remnants of Israel Who? When Gathered?” pp. 83-95.

The Book of Mormon identifies the remnants of Israel and clarifies their destiny.

Nyman, Monte S. “The Same God Yesterday, Today, and Forever.” pp. 117-26.

Shows how God is the same yesterday, today, and forever through his personal appearances, the manner of his manifestations, and the fact that he is no respecter of persons.

BYU Church Educational System, ed. The Tenth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: The Pearl of Great Price. 1982 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Provo, Utah: Religious Instruction, Brigham Young University, 1983.

Contents:

The Pearl of Great Price as Scripture / A. Theodore Tuttle

The New Edition of the Scriptures / Robert J. Matthews

Historical Background of the Pearl of Great Price: How the Book Came to Be / James P. Mitchell

Moses One: The Divine Prelude to the Holy Bible / H. Donl Peterson

To Prepare a People / William O. Nelson

Eschatology in the Pearl of Great Price / Rodney Turner

The Duel of the Kings / Richard D. Draper

Understanding Facsimile 2 of the Book of Abraham / James Roy Harris

Astronomy and the Book of Abraham / Fred Holmstrom

1983

Articles

Peterson, H. Donl. “Moses One: The Divine Prelude to the Holy Bible.” In The Tenth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: The Pearl of Great Price.
1982
Reynolds, Noel B., ed. Book of Mormon Authorship: New Light on Ancient Origins. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1982.

In this volume, nine Latter-day Saint scholars each address the question of Book of Mormon authorship from a different approach. The tests of authenticity they employ rely on analytical techniques borrowed from such diverse disciplines as history, literature, statistics, and ancient Near Eastern studies. For both layman and scholar, this book makes exciting reading. While ultimate acceptance of the Book of Mormon as the word of God is and will remain a spiritual matter, the reasoned analyses, comparisons, and examinations contained in these pages add to the swelling volume of evidence that supports Joseph Smith’s account of the authorship of that book. ISBN 0-8849-4469-7

Keywords: Ancient Near East; Arabia; Book of Mormon Authorship; Book of Mormon Translation; Early Church History; Joseph; Jr.; Mormon (Prophet); Moroni (Son of Mormon); Smith, Joseph, Jr.

Chapters

Reynolds, Noel B. “Introduction.” In Book of Mormon Authorship.
Madsen, Truman G. “B. H. Roberts and the Book of Mormon.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 7-32.

In this article Madsen introduces B. H. Roberts and presents a synopsis of his rigorous life-time study of the Book of Mormon. Roberts approached the Book of Mormon from many different perspectives, all adding to his conviction that it was authentic scripture. The article explores these perspectives and suggests that B. H. Roberts\'s five- decade probing of the book was “shrewd,” “ground-breaking,” and faith-promoting. Through Roberts the modern reader can come to understand the kind of challenge the Book of Mormon poses for an honest inquirer and how one can try to deal with that challenge.

Keywords: Anachronisms; Ancient America; Archaeology; Conversion; Doctrine; Historicity; Literary Criticism; Missionary Work; Roberts, B.H.; Scripture Study; Smith, Joseph, Jr.; Three Witnesses; Translation
Welch, John W. “Chiasmus in the Book of Mormon.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 33-52.
Reynolds, Noel B. “Nephi’s Outline.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 53-74.
Griggs, C. Wilfred. “The Book of Mormon as an Ancient Book.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 75-102.
England, Eugene. “Through the Arabian Desert to a Bountiful Land.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 143-56.
Larsen, Wayne A., and Alvin C. Rencher. “Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 157-88.
Bushman, Richard Lyman. “The Book of Mormon and the American Revolution.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 189-212.
Anderson, Richard Lloyd. “The Credibility of the Book of Mormon Translators.” In Book of Mormon Authorship, 213-37.
1983
BYU Church Educational System, ed. The Eleventh Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium: The New Testament. 1983 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Provo, Utah: Religious Instruction, Brigham Young University, 1984.

Contents:

Our Faith is Centered in the Living Christ / David B. Haight

Misleading Translations of Paul / Richard L. Anderson

From Tanach to Talmud: The Emerging Rabbinic Judaism Which Jesus Knew / Albert W. Hoffman

The Four Gospels as Testimonies / S. Kent Brown

Spiritual Death, Temporal Death, and the Atonement of Christ / LaMar E. Garrard

The Necessity of the Book of Mormon in Teaching the New Testament / Monte S. Nyman

Fasting in the Perspective of Ancient Israel and the New Testament / Stephen D. Ricks

A Parable of Parables / Robert C. Patch

Paul: Apostle of Grace / Rodney Turner

The Parable of the Two Sons: A Revelation about God / Jay E. Jensen

Let Us Go On Unto Perfection: Paul’s Message in the Book of Hebrews / Leland H. Gentry

New Testament Prophecies of Apostasy / Kent P. Jackson

The Price of Redemption / Robert J. Matthews

Palmer, Spencer J., ed. Mormons and Muslims: Spiritual Foundations and Modern Manifestations. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1983.

Islam, the faith of the Muslims, is a major world religion. Its believers are found on all of the inhabited continents. Nearly one out of every six people on earth today is Muslim. In common with Christians generally, Mormons as a whole know little of Islam and its adherents. Yet the two religions have many interesting similarities and parallels. Examples include a firm belief in a living God and obedience to him; emphasis on the family; assistance to the poor and other social concerns; a sense of man’s obligation to testify of God; belief in a physical resurrection and a life thereafter; and a total commitment to values and lifestyle rather than a mere creedal recitation. Islam is considered a “biblical faith” in part because Muhammad, the Arabian prophet of the Muslim world, revered the teachings of Abraham and Moses and other Bible prophets. To this common ground between Muslims and Mormons is added the fact that both Muhammad and Joseph Smith are regarded by their respective adherents as instruments in the hand of God in revealing new scriptures, the Qur’an and the Book of Mormon—in each case under angelic direction. In bringing together papers from a symposium held at Brigham Young University in October 1981, this book on Mormons and Muslims presents some of the finest and ablest exponents and interpreters of the Muslim faith. As well as relationships between that faith and Christianity generally, the book offers a new dimension in that much of the focus centers for the first time on parallels, similarities, and contrasts with the religion of the Latter-day Saints. This can be both explicit and implicit, as in chapters on pre-Islamic and Arabian prophets, the idea of redemption in Christianity and Islam, the Muhammad-Joseph Smith comparison, and religious practices of women in Islamic countries. Many spontaneously arising questions about analogies between Mormonism and Islam find here an informed forum for discussion, especially by the Mormon participants who have lived among Muslims and studied their cultures and life-styles. As prophetic figures, how do Joseph Smith and Muhammad compare? What is the role of women in the Muslim faith? Could Hud, the Qur’an prophet, actually be the Book of Mormon Lehi? Is there really a relationship between Jesus Christ and the Mahdi, the redemptive figure in Islam? Not all the answers are here, but the concepts, experiences, and suggested conclusions will certainly inform and stimulate each reader’s thinking. For both critic and believer, for both scholar and general reader, for both Mormon and Muslim, as well as for all serious students of comparative religion, here is an intriguing and authentic exchange leading to a deepening understanding of “spiritual foundations and modern manifestations.” ISBN 0884944832

Chapters

Palmer, Spencer J. “Introduction.” In Mormons and Muslims, 1-9.
Reynolds, Noel B. “Brigham Young University: A Special Commitment to Faith.” In Mormons and Muslims, 45-49.
Kennedy, David M. “A Context of Brotherhood.” In Mormons and Muslims, 63-66.
Perwiranegara, Haji Alamsjah Ratu. “Islam and Modern Trends.” In Mormons and Muslims, 67-82.
Montgomery, David C. “In Search of Understanding.” In Mormons and Muslims, 85-86.
Palmer, Spencer J. “Comments on Common Ground.” In Mormons and Muslims, 87-91.
Parker, Orin D. “Personal Reflections.” In Mormons and Muslims, 93-97.
Staab, Robert L. “Religion in Village Life.” In Mormons and Muslims, 99-103.
Kader, Omar. “Thoughts on Islam.” In Mormons and Muslims, 105-9.
Green, Arnold H. “The Muhammad–Joseph Smith Comparison.” In Mormons and Muslims, 111-33.
Hamblin, William J. “Pre-Islamic Arabian Prophets.” In Mormons and Muslims, 135-55.
Ayoub, Muhmoud Mustafa. “The Idea of Redemption in Christianity and Islam.” In Mormons and Muslims, 157-69.
Smith, Jane I. “Religious Practices of Egyptian Muslim Women.” In Mormons and Muslims, 173-82.
Betteridge, Anne H. “Muslim Women and Shrines in Shiraz.” In Mormons and Muslims, 183-94.
Bowen, Donna Lee. “Moroccan Women’s Integration of Family and Religion.” In Mormons and Muslims, 195-203.
Denny, Frederick M. “Another Islam: Contemporary Indonesia.” In Mormons and Muslims, 205-8.
Abd-Allah, Umar F. “The Perceptible and the Unseen: The Qur’anic Conception of Man’s Relationship to God and Realities Beyond Human Perception.” In Mormons and Muslims, 209-64.
Asay, Carlos E. “God’s Love for Mankind.” In Mormons and Muslims, 51-61.
1984
Cheesman, Paul R., and C. Wilfred Griggs, eds. Scriptures for the Modern World. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1984.

Prominent scholars of diverse backgrounds participated in a March 1980 symposium, “Scriptures in the Sesquicentennial,” and brought to it their unique insights into the world of records. This book, a compilation of the addresses, explores some of those records that evidence both the antiquity and the restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ. ISBN 0-8849-4538-3

Articles

Matthews, Robert J. “Introduction.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Maxwell, Neal A. “Living Scriptures from a Living God through Living Prophets and for a Living Church.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Peterson, H. Donl. “Moroni and the Restoration.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Milgrom, Jacob. “The Dura Synagogue and Visual Midrash.” In Scriptures for the Modern World, 29-60.
Milgrom, Jacob. “The Dead Sea Temple Scroll.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Brown, S. Kent, Victor L. Ludlow, Robert J. Matthews, and C. Wilfred Griggs. “The Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Atiya, Aziz S. “The Copts and the Bible.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Wallace, Arthur. “The Allegory of the Tame and Wild Olive Trees Horticulturally Considered.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Reynolds, Noel B., John L. Sorenson, Arthur Wallace, and Paul R. Cheesman. “External Evidences of Scripture.” In Scriptures for the Modern World.
Madsen, Truman G., ed. The Temple in Antiquity: Ancient Records and Modern Perspectives. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1984.

The answer to “What is a temple?” is partially the answer to “What was the temple?” Here a distinguished array of scholars trests this theme. This collection of essays—which grew out of a BYU symposium of experts—presents recent findings on the temple in antiquity: historical, linguistic, and archaeological data which bear on the idea of the temple in Israelite, Jewish, and Christian traditions. The book includes an expansive introduction to temple traditions and a bibliography for further clarification and comparison. ISBN 0-8849-4518-9

Nyman, Monte S. Isaiah and the Prophets: Inspired Voices from the Old Testament. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1984.

Gleaning from the expertise of an eminent array of Latter-day Saint scholars, a Brigham Young University symposium entitled “Isaiah and the Prophets” has brought to light a diversity of thought-provoking ideas relative to the Old Testament. This book contains ten of the addresses given at that symposium. Isaiah and the Prophets is rich in its outpouring of details. The book probes concepts that are pertinent to understanding the Old Testament as the Lord’s prophetic word and the gospel in its fullness. ISBN 0-8849-4522-7

Articles

Nyman, Monte S. “Introduction.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 1-10.
McConkie, Joseph Fielding. “Joseph Smith as Found in Ancient Manuscripts.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 11-31.
Lundquist, John M. “Temple Symbolism in Isaiah.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 33-55.
Jackson, Kent P. “The Marriage of Hosea and Jehovah’s Covenant with Israel.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 57-74.

The marriage of Hosea and Gomer illuminates the covenant relationship of Jehovah and Israel

Lund, Gerald N. “Ezekiel: Prophet of Judgment, Prophet of Promise.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 75-88.
Davies, LeGrande. “Jonah: Testimony of the Resurrection.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 89–104.
Brown, S. Kent. “History and Jeremiah’s Crisis of Faith.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 105–118.
Gileadi, Avraham. “Isaiah: Four Latter-day Keys to an Ancient Book.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 119-38.
Rasmussen, Ellis T. “The Prophets and the Mission.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 139-50.
Adams, L. LaMar. “A Scientific Analysis of Isaiah Authorship.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 151-64.

Most scholars who reject the one-man authorship of Isaiah do so because they reject prophecy

Tvedtnes, John A. “Isaiah Variants in the Book of Mormon.” In Isaiah and the Prophets, 165-78.
Sperry Symposium, ed. Hearken, O Ye People: The 12th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. 1984 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Randall Book, 1985.

Contents:

This Generation Shall Have My Word Through You / Bruce R. McConkie

The Living Canon / Richard O. Cowan

In Search of the Sensational / James R. Christianson

Proving the Holy Scriptures / Rex C. Reeve, Jr.

Voting Within the Restored Church of Christ / Wilson K. Andersen

The Joseph Smith Translation: A Primary Source for the Doctrine and Covenants / Robert J. Matthews

Clothed with Bonds of Charity: The Law of Consecration and Stewardship in Ohio, 1830-1838 / Milton V. Backman, Jr.

Six Visions of Eternity: Section 76 / Monte S. Nyman

Latter-day Visions of the Savior / Donald Q. Cannon

What is Man? / LaMar E. Garrard

Restoring the Doctrine and the Covenants / Joseph F. McConkie

Thomas B. Marsh as President of the First Quorum of the Twelve, 1835-1838 / Ronald K. Esplin

More Treasures than One: Section 111 / Kenneth W. Godfrey

Tithing in Ancient and Modern Israel / Stephen D. Ricks

Letters from Liberty Jail / Robert J. Woodford

Items of Instruction: Sections 130 and 131 / Bruce A. Van Orden

The Vision of the Redemption of the Dead / Robert L. Millet

The Doctrine and Covenants and the Conversion Process / James R. Moss

The Doctrine and Covenants and Modern Revelation / James E. Faust

1985
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker, eds. Supporting Saints: Life Stories of Nineteenth-Century Mormons. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1985.

This book zeroes in on thirteen of the less famous, behind-the-scenes Saints—supporting Saints. These pioneers were typical of the strength, courage, and faith that built the early Utah church as the base on which today’s worldwide church was founded. Their life stories are recounted here with a wealth of fascinating detail. Here, then, are supporting Saints, both men and women, in a variety of situations and occupations. Their stories, absorbing in themselves, bring us also much interesting detail about life in Utah and many other areas a hundred and more years ago. ISBN 0-8849-4565-0

Chapters

Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Foreword.” In Supporting Saints.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Introduction.” In Supporting Saints.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “The Heritage and Tasks of Mormon Biography.” In Supporting Saints, 1-16.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Rachel R. Grant.” In Supporting Saints, 17-42.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “William Howells.” In Supporting Saints, 43-81.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Andrew Jenson.” In Supporting Saints, 83-99.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Martha Cragun Cox.” In Supporting Saints, 101-32.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Truman O. Angell.” In Supporting Saints, 133-73.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Richard Ballantyne and the Defense of Mormonism in India in the 1850s.” In Supporting Saints, 175-212.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “John Lyon: Poet for the Lord.” In Supporting Saints, 213-33.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “From the Diary of Lucy Hannah White Flake.” In Supporting Saints.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Elijah F. Sheets.” In Supporting Saints, 255-73.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Edward Hunter.” In Supporting Saints.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Emmeline B. Wells.” In Supporting Saints.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Jacob Spori.” In Supporting Saints, ed. Donald Q. Cannon and David J. Whittaker, 343-68.
Cannon, Donald Q., and David J. Whittaker. “Angus M. Cannon.” In Supporting Saints, ed. Donald Q. Cannon and David J. Whittaker, 369-401.
Nyman, Monte S., and Robert L. Millet, eds. The Joseph Smith Translation: The Restoration of Plain and Precious Things. Religious Studies Center Monograph Series 12. Provo, UT: BYU Religious Studies Center, 1985.

Ten prominent Church scholars presented at the symposium on the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible. Their in-depth study of the Joseph Smith Translation and related scriptures clarifies the Bible from Genesis to Revelation and show how Joseph Smith restored many plain and precious truths to that holy book. This volume brings together those addresses, illuminating this inspired translation as perhaps no other book had done.

1986
Griggs, C. Wilfred, ed. Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1986.

The Lord has told us that many things in the Apocrypha are true and many false. The fascination that apocryphal writings generally hold for Latter-day Saints was recognized in a 1983 BYU symposium on this topic addressed by fifteen scholars representing a wide range of expertise. Those addresses are collected in this book.

Articles

Matthews, Robert J. “Whose Apocrypha?” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 1-18.
Jones, Gerald E. “Apocryphal Literature and the Latter-day Saints.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 53-107.
Griggs, C. Wilfred. “The Origin and Formation of the Corpus of Apocryphal Literature.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 35-52.
Anderson, Richard Lloyd. “Imitation Gospels and Christ’s Book of Mormon Ministry.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 53-107.
Walker, Steven C. “‘Whoso Is Enlightened . . . Shall Obtain Benefit’” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 109-24.
Gillum, Gary P. “Apocryphal Literature—Those ‘Hidden’ Books in the Stacks.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 125-31.
Robinson, Stephen E. “Lying for God.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 133-54.
Schaelling, J. Philip. “The Western Text of the Book of Acts.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 155-72.
McConkie, Joseph Fielding. “Premortal Existence, Foreordinations, and Heavenly Councils.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 174-98.
Millet, Robert L. “‘As Delivered from the Beginning’” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 199-213.
Mackay, Thomas W. “Content and Style in Two Pseudo-Pauline Epistles (3 Corinthians and the Epistle to the Laodiceans).” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 215-40.
Peterson Rigby, Virigina K. “Simon Magus.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 241-53.
Brown, S. Kent. “The Nag Hammadi Library.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 255-283.
Madsen, Ann N. “Melchizedek at Qumran and Nag Hammadi.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 285-95.
Brandt, Edward J. “The Book of Jasher and the Latter-day Saints.” In Apocryphal Writings and the Latter-day Saints, 297-318.
Sperry Symposium, ed. Principles of the Gospel in Practice: The 13th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. 1985 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Randall Book, 1986.

Contents:

Introduction: 1985 Sperry Symposium / Robert J. Matthews

1. Spiritual Communication / Richard G. Scott

2. The Doctrine of Godhood in the New Testament / Rodney Turner

3. The Fall of Man / LaMar Garrard

4. To Be As Gods: Original Sin or Eve’s Motive For Mortality? / Alan K. Parrish

5. Insights Into the Atonement from Latter-day Scriptures / Keith W. Perkins

6. The Sacrament: Principles Essential to Exaltation / S. Brent Farley

7. Having A Testimony of the Restored Gospel of Jesus Christ / Chauncey C. Riddle

8. A New Commandment / George W. Pace

9. Humanity and Practical Christianity: Implications For a World-Wide Church / James R. Christianson

10. Covenants and Covenant People / James R. Moss

11. Affliction and the Plan of Salvation / Philip M. Flammer

12. Political Responsibility and Religious Belief / Gary C. Bryner

13. Personal and Family Preparedness: Lessons From Church History / William G. Hartley

14. Temples, Ordinances, and Art / R. L. Gunn

1987
Dennis, Ronald D. The Call of Zion: The Story of the First Welsh Mormon Emigration. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1987.

While some had previously made the journey individually, the first collective emigration of Utah-bound Welsh Latter-day Saints occurred in 1849. They were led by Dan Jones, a Welshman who had joined the Church in Nauvoo and was one of the last persons to see Joseph Smith alive. The three-hundred-plus emigrants in the two ships were part of the three thousand or so souls brought into the Church during this energetic and enthusiastic mission president’s first ministry in Wales. This book contains interesting detail, narrative, and journal entries of those Welsh Saints. ISBN 0-8849-4628-2

Chapters

Dennis, Ronald D. “Preface.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Gather to Zion.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “From Swansea to Liverpool.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “On Board the Buena Vista.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Crossing of the Hartley.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “From the Buena Vista to the Constitution—New Orleans to St. Louis.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Cholera on the Missouri River.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “New Orleans to Council Bluffs—the Hartley Group.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Council Bluffs—Off the Water at Last.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “From Council Bluffs to Salt Lake City—1849.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “In the Valley.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “From Council Bluffs to the Salt Lake Valley—1852.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Appendix A.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Appendix B.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Appendix C.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Appendix D.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Appendix E.” In The Call of Zion.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Works Cited.” In The Call of Zion.
Sperry Symposium, ed. The New Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 15th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. 1987 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Randall Book, 1988.

Enhance your study of the New Testament with help from respected gospel teachers. the New Testament and the Latter-day Saints contains a collection of findings from BYU religion professors and other renowned scholars that is perfect for any student of the New Testament. Whether you use it for personal or family study, lesson or talk preparation, or to help you participate in the ongoing dialogue of world academicians, this is one book your gospel library can\'t do without.Inside you\'ll find:Susan Easton Black on New Testament WomenJoseph Fielding McConkie on Special Witnesses of the Birth of ChristMonte S. Nyman on the Stumbling Blocks of First CorinthiansAnd more!The New Testament contains some of the most personal details of our Savior\'s life on earth, and now you can increase your love for this book of scripture as you gain a deeper appreciation of its cultural setting, historical significance, and doctrinal insights by reading the New Testament and the Latter-day Saints.

Contents (first edition):

Preface

Contributors

1. The New Testament and the Latter-day Saints / John K. Carmack

2. Rhetoric versus Revelation: A Consideration of Acts 17, verses 16 to 34 / Richard P. Anderson

3. The New Testament Women: The Exemplars / Susan Easton-Black, Alan K. Parrish

4. The Doctrine of Justification and the Writings of the Apostle Paul / Edward J. Brandt

5. Seducing Spirits and Doctrines of Devils / Leland H. Gentry

6. The “I Am” Passages in the Gospels and in 3 Nephi / James R. Harris

7. The Beatitudes: Eight Qualities that Savor the Eternal Quest / Clark V. Johnson

8. The Book of Mormon, an Interpretive Guide to the New Testament / Dennis Largey

9. Isaiah as Taught By the New Testament Apostles / Victor L. Ludlow

10. We Have Found the Messiah, Which is the Christ / Robert J. Matthews

11. Special Witnesses of the Birth of Christ / Joseph Fielding McConkie

12. Jesus and Josephus Told of the Descruction of Jerusalem / Keith H. Meservy

13. Jude: A Call to Contend for the Faith / T. John Nielsen II

14. Is Any Sick Among You?: Anointing the Sick with Oil in Early Christian and Latter-day Thology and Practice / Walter A. Norton

15. The Stumbling Blocks of First Corinthians / Monte S. Nyman

16. Interpreting the New Testament / Chauncey C. Riddle

17. The Book of Romans: An Orthodox Description of Faith, Works, and Exaltation / Joseph B. Romney

18. Visions of Christ in the Spirit World and the Dead Redeemed / Catherine Thomas

19. Joseph Smith and the Apocalypse of John / Rodney Turner

20. The Revelation / S. Michael Wilcox

21. Securing Divine Protection: Putting on the Armor of God / Clyde J. Williams

Index

Sperry Symposium, ed. The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. 1986 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. Randall Book, 1987.

Contents:

Rooted and Built Up in Christ / Carlos E. Asay

The Old Testament: An Indispensable Foundation / George A. Horton

Noah, the Ark, the Flood: A Pondered Perspective / James R. Christianson

The Seed of Abraham in the Latter Days / Bruce A. Van Orden

Genesis 22: The Paradigm for True Sacrifice in Latter-day Israel / Andrew C. Skinner

Trust in the Lord: Exodus and Faith / S. Kent Brown

Kibroth-Hattaavah: The Graves of Lust / Jeff O’Driscoll

The Latter-day Significance of Ancient Temples / Richard O. Cowan

Joseph and Joseph: “He Shall Be Like Unto Me” (2 Nephi 3:15) / Ann N. Madsen, Susan Easton Black

“Has Thou Considered My Servant Job?” / John S. Tanner

Prophets: How Shall We Know Them? / Joseph F. McConkie

Jesus’ Commandment to Search the Words of Isaiah / L. LaMar Adams

A Latter-day Saint Reading of Isaiah in the Twentieth Century: The Example of Isaiah 6 / Paul Y. Hoskisson

Micah, the Second Witness with Isaiah / Monte S. Nyman

The Restoration of the Tribes of Israel in the Writings of Jeremiah and Ezekiel / Stephen D. Ricks

The Last Shall Be First and the First Shall Be Last / LaMar E. Garrard

Daniel: Ancient Prophet for the Latter Days / H. Dean Garrett

Your Daughters Shall Prophesy: A Latter-day Prophecy of Joel, Peter, and Moroni Examined / Alan K. Parrish

Malachi and the Latter Days / Rex C. Reeve Jr

Justification, Ancient and Modern / Chauncey C. Riddle

Ancient Hebrew “Psychology”: A Radical Option for Educators in the Latter Days / Neil J. Flinders, Paul Wangemann

The Restoration as Covenant Renewal / David Rolph Seely

Joseph Smith’s Use of the Old Testament / Grant Underwood

The Brass Plates: An Inspired and Expanded Version of the Old Testament / Robert L. Millet

The Old Testament: Voice from the Past and Witness for the Lord Jesus Christ / Robert J. Matthews

1986
1987
1986
1987
1986
1987

Articles

Asay, Carlos E. “Rooted and Built Up in Christ.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 1–16. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

Strengthening testimonies of Christ by using Old Testament passages

Horton, George A., Jr. “The Old Testament: An Indispensable Foundation.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints, 17–33.
Christianson, James R. “Noah, the Ark, the Flood: A Pondered Perspective.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 35–49. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

The historicity of the flood and speculations concerning ways to reconcile scientific findings with the biblical account

Van Orden, Bruce A. “The Seed of Abraham in the Latter Days.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 51–67. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Skinner, Andrew C. “Genesis 22: The Paradigm for True Sacrifice in Latter-day Israel.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 69–83. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

Abraham’s test

Brown, S. Kent. “Trust in the Lord: Exodus and Faith.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 85–94. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

The Exodus was a means by which the Israelites developed faith

O’Driscoll, Jeff. “Kibroth—Hattaavah: The Graves of Lust.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 95–109. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

Examples from Israelite history and modern times of looking beyond the mark in search of personal, prideful desires

Cowan, Richard O. “The Latter-day Significance of Ancient Temples.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 111–24. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

Latter-day temples parallel ancient temples, especially those of the Israelites

Madsen, Ann N., and Susan Easton Black. “Joseph and Joseph: ‘He Shall Be Like unto Me’ (2 Nephi 3:15).” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 125–40. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Tanner, John S. “‘Hast Thou Considered My Servant Job?’” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 141–57. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
McConkie, Joseph Fielding. “Prophets: How Shall We Know Them?” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 159–75. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Adams, L. LaMar. “Jesus’ Commandment to Search the Words of Isaiah.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 177–92. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Hoskisson, Paul Y. “A Latter-day Saint Reading of Isaiah in the Twentieth Century: The Example of Isaiah 6.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 193–210. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Nyman, Monte S. “Micah, the Second Witness with Isaiah.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 211–23. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Ricks, Stephen D. “The Restoration of the Tribes of Israel in the Writings of Jeremiah and Ezekiel.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 225–32. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Garrard, LaMar E. “The Last Shall Be First and the First Shall Be Last.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 233–60. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

The offering of the gospel first to the Jews then to the Gentiles in ancient days and its latter-day offering first to the Gentiles and then to the Jews

Garrett, H. Dean. “Daniel: Ancient Prophet for the Latter Days.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 261–76. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Parrish, Alan K. “Your Daughters Shall Prophesy: A Latter-day Prophecy of Joel, Peter, and Moroni Examined.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 277–306. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Reeve, Rex C., Jr. “Malachi and the Latter Days.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 307–21. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Riddle, Chauncey C. “Justification, Ancient and Modern.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 323–42. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Flinders, Neil J., and Paul Wangemann. “Ancient Hebrew ‘Psychology’: A Radical Option for Educators in the Latter Days.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 343–56. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.

The implications of ancient Hebrew psychology including the divine origin of man and the responsibility for one’s actions

Seely, David Rolph. “The Restoration as Covenant Renewal.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 357–80. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Underwood, Grant. “Joseph Smith’s Use of the Old Testament.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 381–414. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Millet, Robert L. “The Brass Plates: An Inspired and Expanded Version of the Old Testament.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 415–43. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
Matthews, Robert J. “The Old Testament: A Voice from the Past and a Witness for the Lord Jesus Christ.” In The Old Testament and the Latter-day Saints: The 14th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 445–59. [Salt Lake City]: Randall Book, 1987.
1988
Cheesman, Paul R., ed. The Book of Mormon: The Keystone Scripture. Proceedings of The First Annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1988.

The First Annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU Joseph Smith called it “the most correct . . . book on earth” and “the keystone of our religion.” Both correctness and keystone are reflected in these papers presented at the Religious Studies Center’s first annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU. The foremost consideration is the book’s message about Jesus Christ and His mission and teachings. ISBN 0-8849-4637-1

Articles

Ludlow, Daniel H. “The Challenge of the Book of Mormon.” In The Book of Mormon,, 1-20.
Matthews, Robert J. “What the Book of Mormon Tells Us about Jesus Christ.” In The Book of Mormon,, 21-43.
Millet, Robert L. “The Ministry of the Father and the Son.” In The Book of Mormon,, 44-72.
McConkie, Joseph Fielding. “A Comparison of Book of Mormon, Bible, and Traditional Teachings on the Doctrines of Salvation.” In The Book of Mormon,, 73-90.
Jackson, Kent P. “The Beginnings of Christianity in the Book of Mormon.” In The Book of Mormon,, 91-99.
Turner, Rodney. “The Three Nephite Churches of Christ.” In The Book of Mormon,, 91-99.
Ricks, Stephen D. “Fasting in the Book of Mormon and the Bible.” In The Book of Mormon,, 127-136.
Dahl, Larry E. “Faith, Hope, Charity.” In The Book of Mormon,, 137-50.
Brown, Gayle O. “Love in the Book of Mormon.” In The Book of Mormon,, 151-63.
Carter, George F. “Before Columbus.” In The Book of Mormon,, 151-63.
Totten, Norman. “Categories of Evidence for Old World Contacts with Ancient America.” In The Book of Mormon,, 187-205.
Cheesman, Paul R. “Cultural Parallels between the Old World and the New World.” In The Book of Mormon,, 206-17.
Christianson, James R. “The Bering Strait and American Indian Origins.” In The Book of Mormon,, 218-36.
Horton, George A., Jr. “Book of Mormon—Transmission from Translator to Printed Text.” In The Book of Mormon,, 237-55.
Black, Susan Easton. “‘Lest Ye Become As the Nephites of Old’” In The Book of Mormon,, 256-268.
Dennis, Ronald D., ed. Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862: A Historical Bibliography. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1988.

Mormon missionaries began proselyting in Wales in 1840. From their pulpits Welsh religious leaders warned members of their congregations to be wary of this new faith. Their concern was reflected not only in sermons and conversations but also in the Welsh periodical and pamphlet literature as well. Although willing to publish attacks against the Mormons, the editors of the religious periodicals refused to print any of the rebuttals submitted by those under siege. What the Welsh Mormons needed was their own periodical, a vehicle through which they could defend themselves against their enemies and spread their unique religious beliefs as well. The father of the Welsh Mormon press was Captain Dan Jones. This book contains some of the writings that resulted. ISBN 0-8849-4656-8

Articles

Dennis, Ronald D. “Foreword.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Introduction.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Explanation of Procedure.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Repositories.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Discussions of Exant Items.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Discussions of Nonextant Items.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Dennis, Ronald D. “Conclusion.” In Welsh Mormon Writings from 1844 to 1862.
Griggs, C. Wilfred, ed. Excavations at Seila, Egypt. Volume 1 in the Occasional Papers Series, Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1988.

Volume 1 in the Occasional Papers Series This volume contains the preliminary reports from the 1984 field campaign of the Brigham Young University excavation team at Seila in the Fayum in Egypt. As both this set of reports and those expected from later expeditions will demonstrate, the work done near the Egyptian town of Seila will have a significant impact on further studies of not only Egypt’s Old Kingdom but also the Greco-Roman era. The essays in this volume demonstrate the unusually broad approach to the project this diversity of specialists allowed the team to take. ISBN 0-8849-4680-0

Articles

Phillips, William Revell. “Ancient Civilizations and Geology of the Eastern Mediterranean.” In Excavations at Seila, Egypt, Egypt, 1-18.
Rigby, J. Keith. “Potential for Geologic and Interdisciplinary Research in and around the Fayum Depression in Egypt.” In Excavations at Seila, Egypt, 19-30.
Wood, Vincent A. “Paleopathological Observations and Applications at Seila.” In Excavations at Seila, Egypt, 31-44.
Hamblin, Russell D. “The Geology of the Gebel El-Rus Area and Archaeology Sites in the Eastern Fayum, Egypt.” In Excavations at Seila, Egypt, 45-73.
Griggs, C. Wilfred. “Excavating a Christian Cemetery Near Selia, in the Fayum Region of Egypt.” In Excavations at Seila, Egypt, 74-84.
Thomas, Darwin L., ed. The Religion and Family Connection: Social Science Perspectives. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1988.

In this volume, twenty-one prominent social scientists address the complex set of relationships that emerge between religion and the family. They show that increased knowledge of how religions and families influence each other sheds light on vaguely understood processes of social change and sharpens questions asked about the church and family influence on such things as marriage, divorce, abortion, birth control, children, sex roles, authority patterns, and belief systems. The authors discuss the religion and family connection in a variety of settings: Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Mormon, Amish, Ireland, and Middletown, U.S.A., among others. ISBN 0-8849-4636-3

Articles

Thomas, Darwin L., and Gwendolyn C. Henry. “The Religion and Family Connection.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 3-24.
Thornton, Arland. “Reciprocal Influences of Family and Religion in a Changing World.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 27-50.
Bahr, Howard M., and Bruce A. Chadwick. “Religion and Family in Middletown, USA.” In The Religion and Family Connection.
Brodbar-Nemzer, Jay Y. “The Contemporary American Jewish Family.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 66-87.
D’Antonio, William V. “The American Catholic Family: Signs of Cohesion and Polarization.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 88-106.
Heaton, Tim B. “Four C’s of the Mormon Family: Chastity, Conjugality, Children, and Chauvinism.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 107-24.
Scanzoni, Letha Dawson. “Contemporary Challenges for Religion and the Family from a Protestant Woman’s Point of View.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 125-42.
Olshan, Marc A. “Family Life: An Old Order Amish Manifesto.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 143-60.
Hynes, Eugene. “Family and Religious Change in a Peripheral Capitalist Society: Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 161-74.
Stack, Steven. “The Effect of Domestic/Religious Individualism on Suicide.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 175-204.
Cornwall, Marie. “The Influence of Three Agents of Religious Socialization: Family, Church, and Peers.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 207-31.
Brinkerhoff, Merlin B., and Marlene MacKie. “Religious Sources of Gender Traditionalism.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 232-57.
Stott, Gerald N. “Familial Influence on Religious Involvement.” In The Religion and Family Connection.
Clayton, Lawrence O. “The Impact of Parental Views of the Nature of Humankind upon Child-Rearing Attitudes.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 272-82.
McNamara, Patrick H. “The New Christian Right’s View of the Family and Its Social Science Critics: A Study in Differing Presuppositions.” In The Religion and Family Connection.
Schroll, Mark A. “Developments in Modern Physics and Their Implications for the Social and Behavioral Sciences.” In The Religion and Family Connection.
Spickard, James V. “Families and Religions.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 324-42.
Helle, Horst J. “Types of Religious Values and Family Cultures.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 343-54.
Thomas, Darwin L. “Future Prospects for Religion and Family Studies: The Mormon Case.” In The Religion and Family Connection, 357-82.
1989
Black, Susan Easton, ed. Doctrines for Exaltation: The 17th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. 1989 Sidney B. Sperry Symposium on the Doctrine and Covenants. Randall Book, 1989.

In 1989 there were two Sperry Symposiums held. The first was in February on the Doctrine and Covenants, which was published later that year as Doctrines for Exaltation. The second was in October on the Old Testament, which was published in 1990 as A Witness of Jesus Christ.

The Doctrine and Covenants is the book of modern-day scripture that teaches member of the Church about eternal families, temple work, the degrees of glory, Church organization, and many other great truths about the Restoration.

Contents:

The Sacred Role of Women / Susan Easton Black

The Doctrine and Covenants on Temples and Their Functions / Richard O. Cowan

Light, Truth, and Grace: Three Interrelated Salvation Themes in Doctrine and Covenants 93 / Richard D. Draper

The Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood / S. Brent Farley

God, Natural Law, and the Doctrine and Covenants / LaMar E. Garrard

Redemption for the Dead / Leland H. Gentry

Salvation Cannot Come Without Revelation / Richard Neitzel Holzapfel

The Law of Consecration: The Covenant that Requires All and Gives Everything / Clark V. Johnson

The Doctrine of Submission and Forgiveness / Daniel K Judd

Revelation on the Priesthood: The Dawning of a New Day in Africa / E. Dale LeBaron

The Doctrine and Covenants Leads Us to Christ / Robert England Lee

What is the Dispensation of the Fulness of Times? / Robert J. Matthews

Quest for the City of God: The Doctrine of Zion in Modern Revelation / Robert L. Millet

The Second Gathering of the Literal Seed / Monte S. Nyman

Doctrine and Covenants 76 and the Visions of Resurrected Life in the Teachings of Elder John A. Widtsoe / Alan K. Parrish

The New and Everlasting Covenant / Chauncey C. Riddle

Eyes that See Afar / S. Michael Wilcox

The Articles and Covenants of the Church of Christ and the Book of Mormon / Robert J. Woodford

Horsley, A. Burt. Peter and the Popes. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1989.

Perhaps no institution has had a bigger hand in shaping the history of the Western world in the Christian era than the Roman Catholic Church. But how was that church itself shaped? What kinds of forces and personalities operated in the molding process? This book addresses such questions. The author supplies commentary on facts and claims, along with much interesting detail. His expressed hope was “that this study might lead to better understanding and better tolerance among religious groups.” ISBN 0-8849-4679-7

Chapters

Brown, S. Kent, and Charles D. Tate Jr. “Foreword.” In Peter and the Popes.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Preface.” In Peter and the Popes.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Introduction.” In Peter and the Popes.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Simon Peter.” In Peter and the Popes, 5-28.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Upon this Rock.” In Peter and the Popes, 29-41.
Horsley, A. Burt. “The History.” In Peter and the Popes, 43-52.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Render unto Caesar.” In Peter and the Popes, 53-63.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Pontiffs, Palaces and Pornocracy—A Godless Age.” In Peter and the Popes, 65-78.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Pontifex Maximus—Days of Glory and Papal Power.” In Peter and the Popes, 79-89.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Captivity and Schism.” In Peter and the Popes, 91-101.
Horsley, A. Burt. “When Peter Speaks.” In Peter and the Popes, 103-16.
Horsley, A. Burt. “The Papacy in the Twentieth Century.” In Peter and the Popes, 117-27.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Summary and Conclusion.” In Peter and the Popes, 129-35.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Appendix A.” In Peter and the Popes.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Appendix B.” In Peter and the Popes.
Horsley, A. Burt. “Bibliography.” In Peter and the Popes.
Lyon, T. Edgar. John Lyon: The Life of a Pioneer Poet. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1989.

One of Mormondom’s premier poets came from a stone tenement in the slums of Glasgow. Taking readers back to John’s early years, the book recreates early nineteenth-century Scotland, providing an analysis of the social milieu in which he existed, interspersed with autobiographical accounts of his own youthful experiences, including the death of his father, John’s apprenticeship to a weaver at age nine, and his efforts at self-education. As his story continues, we see his bright hopes become reality. Then the gospel found him. He embraced it fully and anxiously awaited the “call” to join the Saints in Zion. As well as telling the story, the author explores the poetry and prose of John Lyon, comparing and analyzing its merits and giving background information on the various writings. Appendices include his poetry and prose. ISBN 0-8849-4708-4

Chapters

Lyon, T. Edgar. “Preface.” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “‘Not the Good Fortune . . .’ (1803–1824).” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “Weaving a Tale (1824–1848).” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “Gathering the Flock (1849–1853).” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “To ‘Our Ain Mountain Hame’ (1853).” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “‘Fair Home of My Choice’ (1853–1889).” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “‘Of Artists They Have Plenty’” In John Lyon.
Lyon, T. Edgar. “Bibliography.” In John Lyon.
Nyman, Monte S., ed. The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, the Doctrinal Structure. Proceedings of The Third Annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1989.

The Third Annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU In this volume, twenty-two scholars comment knowledgeably on a variety of themes evoked by the prophetic words of Isaiah, Lehi, Nephi, and Jacob as given in 2 Nephi. Contributors discuss doctrines of Christ such as repentance, baptism, the gift of the Holy Ghost, the Fall, the Atonement, hope, endurance, the name of Jesus Christ as revealed to the Nephites, and the Nephite diligence in teaching and transmitting the gospel. Comments on the early Nephite period deepen our appreciation for Nephi’s spiritual strength. Although many perspectives are offered here, its underlying purpose is to illumine, clarify, and reinforce the gospel of Jesus Christ. ISBN 0-8849-4699-1

Articles

Oaks, Dallin H. “Free Agency and Freedom.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 1-17.
Nyman, Monte S. “Come to Understanding and Learn Doctrine.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 19-37.
Parrish, Alan K. “Lehi and the Covenant of the Promised Land: A Modern Appraisal.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 39-59.
Welch, John W. “Lehi’s Last Will and Testament: A Legal Approach.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 61-82.
Lund, Gerald N. “The Fall of Man and His Redemption.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 83-106.
Sorensen, A. Don. “Lehi on God’s Law and an Opposition in All Things.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 107-32.
Turner, Rodney. “The Lamanite Mark.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 133-57.
Gentry, Leland H. “God Will Fulfill His Covenants with the House of Israel.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 159-76.
Matthews, Robert J. “The Atonement of Jesus Christ: 2 Nephi 9.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 177-99.
Brandt, Edward J. “The Name Jesus Christ Revealed to the Nephites.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 201-6.
Millet, Robert L. “The Influence of the Brass Plates on the Teachings of Nephi.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 207-25.
Farley, S. Brent. “Nephi, Isaiah, and the Latter-day Restoration.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 227-39.
Ludlow, Daniel H. “The Message to the Jews with Special Emphasis on 2 Nephi 25.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 241-57.
Reeve, Rex C., Jr. “We Labor Diligently to Persuade Our Children to Believe in Christ: 2 Nephi 25:21 to 26:11.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 259-67.
Wilcox, S. Michael. “Nephi’s Message to the Gentiles.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 259-67.
Largey, Dennis L. “The Enemies of Christ: 2 Nephi 28.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 287-305.
Van Orden, Bruce A. “The Law of Witnesses in 2 Nephi.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 307-21.
Underwood, Grant. “Insights from the Early Years: 2 Nephi 28–30.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 323-39.
Benson, Alvin K. “Some Key Ingredients for Finding and Understanding the Truth in Science and Religion.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 341-53.
Dahl, Larry E. “The Doctrine of Christ: 2 Nephi 31–32.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 355-75.
Garrett, H. Dean. “Nephi’s Farewell.” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 377-90.
Robinson, Stephen E. “The ‘Expanded’ Book of Mormon?” In The Book of Mormon: Second Nephi, 391-414.
Nyman, Monte S., and Charles D. Tate Jr., eds. The Book of Mormon: First Nephi, the Doctrinal Foundation. Proceedings of The Second Annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1989.

The Second Annual Book of Mormon Symposium at BYU In a variety of themes and approaches, the symposium papers reproduced in this volume explore the first book in the Book of Mormon—First Nephi. The value of the Book of Mormon, historical background of the plates, and the title page are all discussed. How the Book of Mormon is another testament of Jesus Christ, how its biblical allusions and its affirmations of God’s dealings with man establish the truth of the Bible; and how textual evidences further verify the authenticity of the Book of Mormon are demonstrated. ISBN 0-8849-4647-9

Articles

Maxwell, Neal A. “The Book of Mormon: A Great Answer to ‘The Great Question’” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 1-18.
Ludlow, Daniel H. “The Title Page.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 19-34.
Welch, John W. “The Calling of a Prophet.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 35-54.
Peterson, H. Donl. “Father Lehi.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 55-66.
Nyman, Monte S. “Lehi and Nephi.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 67-77.
Turner, Rodney. “The Prophet Nephi.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 79-97.
Reeve, Rex C., Jr. “The Book of Mormon Plates.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 99-111.
Black, Susan Easton. “‘Behold, I Have Dreamed a Dream’” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 113-24.
Parrish, Alan K. “Stela 5, Izapa: A Layman’s Consideration of the Tree of Life Stone.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 125-50.
Lund, Gerald N. “The Mysteries of God Revealed by the Power of the Holy Ghost.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 151-60.
Millet, Robert L. “Another Testament of Jesus Christ.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Robinson, Stephen E. “Early Christianity and 1 Nephi 13–14.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Matthews, Robert J. “Establishing the Truth of the Bible.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Flammer, Philip M. “A Land of Promise Choice above All Other Lands.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Johnson, Clark V. “From Small Means the Lord Brings about Great Things.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Cheesman, Paul R. “Lehi’s Journeys.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Sorenson, John L. “Transoceanic Crossings.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Parsons, Robert E. “The Prophecies of the Prophets.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 271-81.
Hoskisson, Paul Y. “Textual Evidences for the Book of Mormon.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,.
Madsen, Truman G. “B. H. Roberts: The Book of Mormon and the Atonement.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi,, 297-314.
Holland, Jeffrey R. “Conclusion and Charge.” In The Book of Mormon: First Nephi.
Peterson, H. Donl, and Charles D. Tate Jr., eds. The Pearl of Great Price: Revelations from God. Provo and Salt Lake City, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University and Deseret Book, 1989.

“For behold, this is my work and my glory—to bring to pas the immortality and eternal life of man.” This profound doctrinal statement is one of many contained in the Pearl of Great Price, the smallest of the standard works and the last to be canonized. Studying that scripture in depth adds immensely to our understanding of the Lord’s eternal plan. Comprising addresses delivered at a symposium on the Pearl of Great Price, this book combines the insights and testimonies of thirteen gospel scholars. All things were created to bear witness of God. As here shown, the Pearl of Great Price does that in many ways.

Articles

Brown, S. Kent. “Man and Son of Man: Issues of Theology and Christology.” In The Pearl of Great Price: Revelations from God, edited by H. Donl Peterson and Charles D. Tate, Jr., 57?72. Provo, UT: BYU Religious Studies Center, 1989.

First, I want to deal with the figure of the Son of Man in ancient literature, reviewing along the way what current biblical scholarship says about this personality, especially since he is mentioned prominently in nonscriptural sources. Second, I intend to treat the question of the anthropomorphic view of God in scripture, specifically in the Old Testament. Third, I wish to touch on the issue of the nature of the titles used for deity throughout scripture, for we all have the impression that a great many are applied to God, especially within the pages of the Old Testament. Fourth and last, I want to single out the parallels in ancient Christian and Jewish literature to the remarkable, almost singular theological position to which we Latter-day Saints are committed when we call deity a Man, whether Man of Holiness, Man of Counsel (Moses 7:35), or some similar title.

McConkie, Oscar W., Jr. “Why the Pearl of Great Price.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 1-12.
Matthews, Robert J. “The Pearl of Great Price Encounters the Modern World—An Appraisal.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 13-32.
Moss, James R. “The Pearl of Great Price and the Conversion Process.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 33-56.

When the Lord taught the parable of the pearl of great price (Matthew 13:45–46), he could have had direct reference to the great teachings on missionary work found within the Pearl of Great Price we value today as one of our choicest scriptural records. Contained within the histories, visions, doctrinal teachings and other inspired revelations in this standard work are some of the most important foundations and principles of missionary work for this and previous dispensations. As we learn of them our appreciation for the importance of sharing the gospel with others grows, and our understanding of the role of each member of the Church in taking the gospel to the nations of the earth deepens.

Brown, S. Kent. “Man and Son of Man.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 57-72.
McConkie, Joseph Fielding. “The Preparation of Prophets.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 1-12.
Turner, Rodney. “The Doctrine of the Firstborn and Only Begotten.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 91-118.
Hoskisson, Paul Y. “Where Was Ur of the Chaldees?” In The Pearl of Great Price, 119-36.
Peterson, H. Donl. “Sacred Writings from the Tombs of Egypt.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 137-54.
Nyman, Monte S. “The Covenant of Abraham.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 155-70.
Meservy, Keith H. “‘Gadiantonism’ and the Destruction of Jerusalem.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 171-96.
Horton, George A., Jr. “Joseph Smith—Matthew: Profiting from Prophecy.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 197-212.
Godfrey, Kenneth W. “The History of Intelligence in Latter-day Saint Thought.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 213-36.
Backman, Milton V., Jr. “Verification of the 1838 Account of the First Vision.” In The Pearl of Great Price, 197-212.

Bibliographies

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