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The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal by William D. Morain Pdf
JWHA's 40th Anniversary edition of the John Whitmer Historical Association Journal includes original articles by Steven L. Shields, Barbara Bernauer, Paul M. Edwards, Richard P. Howard, Matthew L. Harris, Russell C. Osmond, H. Michael Marquardt, Robert D. Anderson, Steve LeSueur, and Newell G. Bringhurst.
Author : William D. Morain Publisher : John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, V the John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, Vol. Page : 226 pages File Size : 45,7 Mb Release : 2017-09 Category : History ISBN : 1934901660
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2 by William D. Morain Pdf
The Fall/Winter 2017 edition of the JWHA Journal includes original research by Newell G. Bringhurst, Bryan R. Monte, Kyle Walker, John S. Dinger, Kathleen Kimball Melonakos, H. Michael Marquardt, and LaJean Purcell Carruth. It includes Restoration Studies volume 18.
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal by William D. Russell,Peter A. Judd Pdf
The volume includes a complete digital reprint (without alterations or updates) of Volume 4 1984), Volume 5 (1985), and Volume 6 (1986) of The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal.
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, Vol. 40, No. 2 by William D. Morain Pdf
The Fall/Winter edition of the 2020 John Whitmer Historical Association Journal features original research and articles by Michael W. Homer, Manuel W. Pedro, Kyle R. Walker, Paul M. Edwards, Gary Merrill, Jennie Mathewson, and William D. Russell. Included in this edition is Vol. XXI of Restoration Studies with articles by Seth Bryant, Michael Wright, and David Davis.
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, Vol. 40, No. 1 by William D Morain Pdf
The journal includes original research and book reviews on the history of the Latter Day Saint movement by contributors including Rachel Killebrew, Ann Taves, H. Michael Marquardt, Bruce W. Worthen, Russell L. Osmond, Vickie Cleaverly Speek, Lee Krahenbuhl, Sherry Mesle-Morain, Johnny Stephenson, David J. Howlett, Christin Mackay, Michael Allen, and Katherine R. Pollock.
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, Vol. 42, No. 1 by William D Morain Pdf
The Spring/Summer 2022 volume of the John Whitmer Historical Association Journal contains original research and contributions by Jill T. Brim, Ronald Romig, Lachlan Mackay, Brooke R. LeFevre, Ryan N. Cramer, Newell K. Bringhurst, Reilly Ben Hatch, Michael S. Riggs, Kyle R. Walker, Paul DeBarthe, Mark L. Staker, and Donald L. Enders. Included is "Hidden Things Shall Come to Light: The Visual Image of Joseph Smith Jr."
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, Vol. 41, No. 1 by William D Morain Pdf
The Spring/Summer edition of the John Whitmer Historical Association Journal includes original research and book reviews by Susan Staker, H. Michael Marquardt, Clyde R. Forsberg Jr, Phillip Gordon Mackintosh, Todd M. Compton, John Dinger, and Bruce A. Van Orden.
The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal Vol. 38 by William D. Morain Pdf
Articles on the history of the Latter Day Saint movement with original contributions by William D. Russell, Craig James Ostler, Brooke LeFevre, R. Jean Addams, William Shepard, H. Michael Marquardt, Clair Barrus, Suzanne Heninger, and LaJean Purcell Carruth. Included is Restoration Studies Volume XIX with original articles by Todd Compton, Dale E. Luffman, and Andrew Bolton.
In this interdisciplinary work, William L. Davis examines Joseph Smith's 1829 creation of the Book of Mormon, the foundational text of the Latter Day Saint movement. Positioning the text in the history of early American oratorical techniques, sermon culture, educational practices, and the passion for self-improvement, Davis elucidates both the fascinating cultural context for the creation of the Book of Mormon and the central role of oral culture in early nineteenth-century America. Drawing on performance studies, religious studies, literary culture, and the history of early American education, Davis analyzes Smith's process of oral composition. How did he produce a history spanning a period of 1,000 years, filled with hundreds of distinct characters and episodes, all cohesively tied together in an overarching narrative? Eyewitnesses claimed that Smith never looked at notes, manuscripts, or books—he simply spoke the words of this American religious epic into existence. Judging the truth of this process is not Davis's interest. Rather, he reveals a kaleidoscope of practices and styles that converged around Smith's creation, with an emphasis on the evangelical preaching styles popularized by the renowned George Whitefield and John Wesley.
Method Infinite: Freemasonry and the Mormon Restoration by Cheryl L. Bruno,Joe Steve Swick III,Nicholas S. Literski Pdf
While no one thing can entirely explain the rise of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the historical influence of Freemasonry on this religious tradition cannot be refuted. Those who study Mormonism have been aware of the impact that Freemasonry had on the founding prophet Joseph Smith during the Nauvoo period, but his involvement in Freemasonry was arguably earlier and broader than many modern historians have admitted. The fact that the most obvious vestiges of Freemasonry are evident only in the more esoteric aspects of the Mormon faith has made it difficult to recognize, let alone fully grasp, the relevant issues. Even those with both Mormon and Masonic experience may not be versed in the nineteenth-century versions of Masonry's rituals, legends, and practices. Without this specialized background, it is easy to miss the Masonic significance of numerous early Mormon ordinances, scripture, and doctrines. Method Infinite: Freemasonry and the Mormon Restoration offers a fresh perspective on the Masonic thread present in Mormonism from its earliest days. Smith's firsthand knowledge of and experience with both Masonry and anti-Masonic currents contributed to the theology, structure, culture, tradition, history, literature, and ritual of the religion he founded.
Beginning in the 1830s, at least thirty-three women married Joseph Smith. These were passionate relationships which had some longevity, except in instances in which Smith's first wife, Emma, learned of the secret union and quashed it. Emma remained a steadfast opponent of polygamy throughout her life.
