Showing below up to 50 results in range #6,401 to #6,450.
- Source:Prothero:American Jesus:2003:in the 1832 version, Jesus appears to Smith alone, and does all the talking himself. Such complaints, however, are much ado about relatively nothing → Prothero (2003): "in the 1832 version, Jesus appears to Smith alone, and does all the talking himself. Such complaints, however, are much ado about relatively nothing"
- Source:Reexploring the Book of Mormon:Ch:26:1:Excavations at the Post-Classic site of Mayapan in Yucatan in 1957 → Sorenson: Horse bones in Yucatan "considered to be pre-Columbian on the basis of depth of burial and degree of mineralization"
- Source:Reexploring the Book of Mormon:Ch:36:three types of wild barley have long been known to be native to the Americas → Sorenson and Smith: "three types of wild barley have long been known to be native to the Americas"
- Source:Revelations in Context:The Word of Wisdom:Nevertheless, it required time to wind down practices that were so deeply ingrained in family tradition and culture → Revelations in Context: "Nevertheless, it required time to wind down practices that were so deeply ingrained in family tradition and culture"
- Source:Revelations in Context on history.lds.org:Oliver Cowdery's Gift:Cowdery was among those who believed in and used a divining rod → Revelations in Context on history.lds.org: "Cowdery was among those who believed in and used a divining rod"
- Source:Reverend Richmond Taggart:2 March 1833:Joe Smith...had seen Jesus Christ and the Apostles and conversed with them → Reverend Taggart (1833): "Joe Smith...told them he had seen Jesus Christ and the Apostles and conversed with them, and that he could perform miracles"
- Source:Rigdon:Manuscript found:in all of my intimacy with Joseph Smith he never told me but one story → The Spalding Theory of Book of Mormon authorship#Sidney Rigdon: "in all of my intimacy with Joseph Smith he never told me but one story"
- Source:Robinson:The Exclusion by Misrepresentation:the presentation of anomalies as though they were the doctrine of the Church → Stephen E. Robinson: "Yet another way in which anti-Mormon critics often misrepresent LDS doctrine is in the presentation of anomalies as though they were the doctrine of the Church"
- Source:Roper:FR 16:2:Critics of the Book of Mormon have claimed that the limited geography is only a late, desperate attempt → Roper: "Critics of the Book of Mormon have claimed that the limited geography is only a late, desperate attempt to defend the Book of Mormon"
- Source:Roper:Laban’s Sword of “Most Precious Steel”:Sophisticated iron technology → Roper: "For example, an iron knife was found in an eleventh century Philistine tomb showed evidence of deliberate carburization"
- Source:Roper:Laban’s Sword of “Most Precious Steel”:archaeologists have discovered a carburized iron sword near Jericho → Roper: "archaeologists have discovered a carburized iron sword near Jericho"
- Source:Roper:Swords and "Cimeters" in the Book of Mormon:JBMS 8:1:a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief → Roper: "a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief might be considered a scimitar/cimeter"
- Source:Roper:The Mythical "Manuscript Found":Subsequent variants of this hypothesis have been published from time to time → The Spalding Theory of Book of Mormon authorship#Roper: "Subsequent variants of this hypothesis have been published from time to time"
- Source:Roper: Swords and "Cimeters" in the Book of Mormon:JBMS 8:1:a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief → Roper: "a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief might be considered a scimitar/cimeter"
- Source:Samuel Smith as one of eight witnessses → Source:Samuel Smith Eight Witnesses statements
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:184:Amaranth → Sorenson: The grain "Amaranth" in Mexico
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:232:Linen and silk textiles in ancient America → Sorenson: Linen and silk textiles in ancient America
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:285:Lumps of hematite, magnetite and ilmenite used in Oaxaca → Sorenson: "Lumps of hematite, magnetite, and ilmenite were brought into Valley of Oaxaca"
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:289-290:Swine → Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:289-290:Swine
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:290:Swine → Sorenson: "There is an animal which they call chic, wonderfully active, as large as a small dog, with a snout like a sucking pig. The Indian women raise them"
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:294:Cattle → Sorenson: "The Miami Indians, for example, were unfamiliar with the buffalo and simply called them 'wild cows'"
- Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:297-298:Elephants → Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:297-298:Elephants
- Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:184:Amaranth → Sorenson: The grain "Amaranth" in Mexico
- Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:232:Linen and silk textiles in ancient America → Sorenson: Linen and silk textiles in ancient America
- Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:284:Iron use in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica → Sorenson: "Iron use was documented in the statements of early Spaniards, who told of the Aztecs using iron-studded clubs"
- Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:285:Lumps of hematite, magnetite and ilmenite used in Oaxaca → Sorenson: "Lumps of hematite, magnetite, and ilmenite were brought into Valley of Oaxaca"
- Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:290:Swine → Sorenson: "There is an animal which they call chic, wonderfully active, as large as a small dog, with a snout like a sucking pig. The Indian women raise them"
- Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:294:Cattle → Sorenson: "The Miami Indians, for example, were unfamiliar with the buffalo and simply called them 'wild cows'"
- Source:Sorenson:JBMS 15:2:By 1400 BC, smiths in Armenia had discovered how to carburize iron by prolonged heating in contact with carbon → Sorenson: "By 1400 BC, smiths in Armenia had discovered how to carburize iron by prolonged heating in contact with carbon"
- Source:Sorenson:Several puzzles about the history of the Nephites and Lamanites are linked to the question of whether they found others already living in their promised land → John L. Sorenson: "Several puzzles about the history of the Nephites and Lamanites are linked to the question of whether they found others already living in their promised land"
- Source:Sorenson:Silk and Linen in the Book of Mormon:Ensign:April 1992 → Sorenson: "At the time of the Spanish conquest, natives in Mexico would gather cocoons from a type of wild silkworm and spin the thread into expensive cloth"
- Source:Sorenson:Viva Zapato! Hurray for the Shoe!:RBBM:6:1:Linen and flax → Sorenson: "linen-like cloth made from plants other than flax"
- Source:Southerton:2008-2014:if a small group...entered a massive population...it would be hard to detect their mitochondrial or Y chromosome DNA → Southerton (2008/2014): "It's true that if a small group (say 10 people) entered a massive population (say 1 million), that it would be hard to detect their mitochondrial or Y chromosome DNA"
- Source:Spencer W. Kimball:Feb 1977:There are probably sixty million Lamanites in America → Spencer W. Kimball (Feb 1977): "There are probably sixty million Lamanites in America"
- Source:Sperry:Some Problems of Interest Relating to the Brass Plates:1995:Questions arise as to how Jeremiah's prophecies appeared on the brass plates → Sidney B. Sperry (1995): "Questions arise as to how Jeremiah's prophecies appeared on the brass plates"
- Source:Stephen Robinson:BYUS 27:4:1987:In the case of the Jupiter coin, this same extrapolation error is compounded with a very uncritical acceptance of the artifact in the first place → Stephen Robinson: "In the case of the Jupiter coin, this same extrapolation error is compounded with a very uncritical acceptance of the artifact in the first place"
- Source:Teachings of Presidents of the Church:Joseph Smith:2007:The doctrines and principles relating to plural marriage were revealed to Joseph Smith as early as 1831 → Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Joseph Smith (2007): "The doctrines and principles relating to plural marriage were revealed to Joseph Smith as early as 1831"
- Source:Testimony of Jacob Gates:Improvement Era:March 1912:My eyes saw, my ears heard...It was no dream, no vain imagination of the mind—it was real → Oliver Cowdery: "My eyes saw, my ears heard...It was no dream, no vain imagination of the mind—it was real"
- Source:The Apocalypse of Abraham:Go out from thy father Terah, and get thee out from the house, that thou also be not slain → The Apocalypse of Abraham: "Go out from thy father Terah, and get thee out from the house, that thou also be not slain"
- Source:The Palmyra Reflector:14 Feb 1831:Cowdery and his friends had frequent interviews with angels → The Palmyra Reflector (1831): "Jo Smith had now received a commission from God...Cowdery and his friends had frequent interviews with angels"
- Source:Times and Seasons:1 May 1843:the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developements proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America → Times and Seasons (1 May 1843): "the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developments proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America"
- Source:Times and Seasons:1 May 1843:the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developments proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America → Times and Seasons (1 May 1843): "the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developments proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America"
- Source:Times and Seasons:1 Oct 1843:a very interesting work entitled 'Incidents of travel in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan,'...This is a work that ought to be in the hands of every Latter Day Saint → Times and Seasons (1 Oct 1843): "a very interesting work entitled 'Incidents of travel in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan,'...This is a work that ought to be in the hands of every Latter Day Saint"
- Source:Times and Seasons:Mar 1840:The ancient events of America now stand revealed in the broad light of history, as far back, at least, as the first peopling of the continent after the flood → Times and Seasons (Mar 1840): "The ancient events of America now stand revealed in the broad light of history, as far back, at least, as the first peopling of the continent after the flood"
- Source:Translation and Historicity of the Book of Abraham:Gospel Topics:Some evidence suggests that Joseph studied the characters on the Egyptian papyri and attempted to learn the Egyptian language → Gospel Topics on LDS.org: "Some evidence suggests that Joseph studied the characters on the Egyptian papyri and attempted to learn the Egyptian language"
- Source:Ulrich:Believest thou:2005 FAIR Conference:How do the goosebumps and tearfulness I experience when someone speaks in a testimony meeting differ → Dr. Wendy Ulrich (2005): "How do the goosebumps and tearfulness I experience when someone speaks in a testimony meeting differ from the goosebumps and tearfulness I experience when the 4:00 parade begins at Disneyland?"
- Source:W.W. Phelps:Feb 1835:The first one is where you sat day after day and wrote the history of the second race that inhabited this continent → W.W. Phelps (Feb 1835): "The first one is where you sat day after day and wrote the history of the second race that inhabited this continent"
- Source:W.W. Phelps:Jan 1836:The book of Mormon has made known who Israel is, upon this continent → W.W. Phelps (Jan 1836): "The book of Mormon has made known who Israel is, upon this continent"
- Source:W.W. Phelps:Oct 1835:the Indians, whose history and doings, upon this western continent, it unfolds as plainly → W.W. Phelps (Oct 1835): "the Indians, whose history and doings, upon this western continent, it unfolds as plainly"
- Source:Washburn and Washburn:1939:An Approach to the Study of Book of Mormon Geography:Book cover → Washburn and Washburn (1939), An Approach to the Study of Book of Mormon Geography: Book cover