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Articles 1351 - 1380 of 2394
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
End Matter
Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel
No abstract provided.
We'll Find The Place: Situating Mormon Studies, Kristine Haglund
We'll Find The Place: Situating Mormon Studies, Kristine Haglund
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Front Matter, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies: A Bibliographic Essay, Blair Dee Hodges
Mormon Studies: A Bibliographic Essay, Blair Dee Hodges
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
The Reluctant Metaphysicians, Samuel M. Brown
The Reluctant Metaphysicians, Samuel M. Brown
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Adam S. Miller, Speculative Grace: Bruno Latour And Object-Oriented Theology, Reviewed By Stephen H. Webb
Adam S. Miller, Speculative Grace: Bruno Latour And Object-Oriented Theology, Reviewed By Stephen H. Webb
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
The Keystone Of Our Science: Exploring The Premises And Promises Of The Book Of Mormon For Psychology And Psychotherapy, Edwin Gantt, Brian Wages, Jeffrey L. Thayne
The Keystone Of Our Science: Exploring The Premises And Promises Of The Book Of Mormon For Psychology And Psychotherapy, Edwin Gantt, Brian Wages, Jeffrey L. Thayne
Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy
No abstract provided.
Paul C. Gutjahr, The "Book Of Mormon": A Biography, Reviewed By Kathryn Lofton
Paul C. Gutjahr, The "Book Of Mormon": A Biography, Reviewed By Kathryn Lofton
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Gender In Mormon Studies: Obstacles And Opportunities, Susanna Morrill
Gender In Mormon Studies: Obstacles And Opportunities, Susanna Morrill
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Beyond "Surreptitious Staring": Migration, Missions, And The Generativity Of Mormonism For The Comparative And Translocative Study Of Religion, Thomas A. Tweed
Beyond "Surreptitious Staring": Migration, Missions, And The Generativity Of Mormonism For The Comparative And Translocative Study Of Religion, Thomas A. Tweed
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Mormon Studies Review Volume 1, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies Review Volume 1, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Full Issue, Issues In Religion And Psychotherapy
Full Issue, Issues In Religion And Psychotherapy
Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy
No abstract provided.
Editor's Introduction, Journal Of The Book Of Mormon And Other Restoration Scripture
Editor's Introduction, Journal Of The Book Of Mormon And Other Restoration Scripture
Journal of Book of Mormon Studies
No abstract provided.
Friendship: An Editor's Introduction, Spencer Fluhman
Friendship: An Editor's Introduction, Spencer Fluhman
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Matthew Bowman, The Mormon People: The Making Of An American Faith, Reviewed By David Walker
Matthew Bowman, The Mormon People: The Making Of An American Faith, Reviewed By David Walker
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Mormon Studies In The Academy: A Conversation Between Ann Taves And Spencer Fluhman, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies In The Academy: A Conversation Between Ann Taves And Spencer Fluhman, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Dissenters: Portraying The Church As Wrong So They Can Be Right Without It, Brian C. Hales
Dissenters: Portraying The Church As Wrong So They Can Be Right Without It, Brian C. Hales
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
This essay addresses the reasons many persons have left The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In particular, there are those who publicly assert the Church is not led by inspired leaders so they can feel at peace about their decision to leave it. One common argument used to justify their estrangement is the “Samuel Principle,” which ostensibly would require God to allow his followers on earth to go astray if they chose any level of unrighteousness. Problems with this interpretation are presented including examples from religious history that show that God’s primary pattern has been to call his …
The Case For The Documentary Hypothesis, Historical Criticism, And The Latter-Day Saints, Colby J. Townsend
The Case For The Documentary Hypothesis, Historical Criticism, And The Latter-Day Saints, Colby J. Townsend
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
Bokovoy’s new volume substantiates the claim that faithful Latter-day Saint students of Holy Scripture can apply the knowledge and methods gained through academic studies to the Bible.
Full Issue
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Some Notes On Faith And Reason, Daniel C. Peterson
Some Notes On Faith And Reason, Daniel C. Peterson
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
Philosophers and theologians, believers and unbelievers, friends to faith and enemies, scientists, historians — these and many others have devoted a very great deal of time and attention for centuries to the relationship between faith and reason.
The Empty Link: Zen Meditative Harmonics And Intimations Of Enlightenment In Pope1s Essay On Man And Shakespeare's Merchant Of Venice, John G. Rudy
Religion in the Age of Enlightenment
Commenting on its status as "unmistakably a poem of its period;' Frank Brady complains that Alexander Pope's An Essay on Man . has not fared as well among readers as have other representative epics, specifically The Prelude and Paradise Lost: "While we still retain enough of the Romantic attitude toward life to understand Wordsworth, and enough knowledge, at least, of Christianity to understand Milton, the philosophical basis of Pope's viewpoint has disappeared todaf' The problem, according to Brady, lies in the relationship between reason, the quality which lends the period one of its names, and philosophical optimism, the basis …
The Inevitability Of Epistemology In Historiography: Theory, History, And Zombie Mormon History, Alan Goff
The Inevitability Of Epistemology In Historiography: Theory, History, And Zombie Mormon History, Alan Goff
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
Fundamental changes have occurred in the historical profession over the past thirty years. The central revolutionary change is that workers in the historical profession can no longer ignore theory and philosophy of history. A built-in resistance to theory causes historians to abjure philosophical analysis of their discipline at a time when such analysis is recognized to be indispensable. If one doesn’t have an explicit theory, one will appropriate one uncritically, without the felt need to articulate and defend the theory. The dominant theory in history over the past century has been positivism, a conception of disciplinary work that ruled history …
Ancient Temple Worship, Matthew B. Brown, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Stephen D. Ricks, John S. Thompson
Ancient Temple Worship, Matthew B. Brown, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Stephen D. Ricks, John S. Thompson
Interpreter Foundation Books
The purpose of this paper1 is to draw attention to several sets of matching themes which are found in descriptions of the ancient Israelite temple and portions of the apocalypse written by the apostle John. The information associated with these sets can be applied to the task of interpreting the respective texts where they are found and they can also be used to demonstrate a surprising way whereby the covenant people of the Old and New Testaments were interconnected.
Founded Upon A Rock: Doctrinal And Temple Implications Of Peter’S Surnaming, Matthew L. Bowen
Founded Upon A Rock: Doctrinal And Temple Implications Of Peter’S Surnaming, Matthew L. Bowen
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
The famous Petros/petra wordplay in Matthew 16:18 does not constitute Jesus’s identification of Peter as the “rock” upon which his church would be built. This wordplay does however identify him with that “rock” or “bedrock” inasmuch as Peter, a small “seer-stone,” had the potential to become like the Savior himself, “the Rock of ages.” One aspect of that “rock” is the revelation that comes through faith that Jesus is the Christ. Other aspects of that same rock are the other principles and ordinances of the gospel, including temple ordinances. The temple, a symbol of the Savior and his body, is …
"Let A Hundred Flowers Blossom": Some Observations On Mormon Studies, Daniel C. Peterson
"Let A Hundred Flowers Blossom": Some Observations On Mormon Studies, Daniel C. Peterson
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Full Issue
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Book Of Mormon Minimalists And The Nhm Inscriptions: A Response To Dan Vogel, Neal Rappleye, Stephen O. Smoot
Book Of Mormon Minimalists And The Nhm Inscriptions: A Response To Dan Vogel, Neal Rappleye, Stephen O. Smoot
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
Biblical “minimalists” have sought to undermine or deemphasize the significance of the Tel Dan inscription attesting to the existence of the “house of David.” Similarly, those who might be called Book of Mormon “minimalists” such as Dan Vogel have marshaled evidence to try to make the nhm inscriptions from south Arabia, corresponding to the Book of Mormon Nahom, seem as irrelevant as possible. We show why the nhm inscriptions still stand as impressive evidence for the historicity of the Book of Mormon
The Sibling Scandals Of The Resurrection, Daniel C. Peterson
The Sibling Scandals Of The Resurrection, Daniel C. Peterson
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
I’ve recently picked Stephen T. Davis’s Risen Indeed: Making Sense of the Resurrection up again.1 It’s an impressive book that had a pivotal effect on my thinking when it first appeared. Davis, the Russell K. Pitzer Professor of Philosophy at Claremont McKenna College in California, argues that “Christians are within their intellectual rights in believing that Jesus was raised from the dead.”2 “The thesis of the book,” he explains, “is that the two central Christian resurrection claims — namely, that Jesus was bodily raised from the dead and that we will all be raised from the dead — are defensible …
The Book With The Unintentionally Self-Referential Title, Brant A. Gardner
The Book With The Unintentionally Self-Referential Title, Brant A. Gardner
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
Earl M. Wunderli has written a book that works through the reasons he fell out of belief in the Book of Mormon. These are combined with issues that he has added to his original reasons. His presentation is clearly intended to suggest that what he found compelling will also be compelling to other readers. Should it? This review looks at how his arguments are constructed: his methodology, the logic of the analysis, and the way he uses his sources. Although he argues that it is the Book of Mormon that is the imperfect book, his construction of the arguments makes …
“What Thank They The Jews”? (2 Nephi 29:4): A Note On The Name “Judah” And Antisemitism, Matthew L. Bowen
“What Thank They The Jews”? (2 Nephi 29:4): A Note On The Name “Judah” And Antisemitism, Matthew L. Bowen
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship
The Hebrew Bible explains the meaning of the personal and tribal name “Judah”—from which the term “Jews” derives—in terms of “praising” or “thanking” (*ydy/ ydh). In other words, the “Jews” are those who are to be “praised out of a feeling of gratitude.” This has important implications for the Lord’s words to Nephi regarding Gentile ingratitude and antisemitism: “And what thank they the Jews for the Bible which they receive from them?” (2 Nephi 29:4). Gentile Christian antisemitism, like the concomitant doctrine of supersessionism, can be traced (in part) to widespread misunderstanding and misapplication of Paul’s words regarding Jews and …