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Articles 1291 - 1320 of 3332
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Psalm For My Father, Dixie L. Partridge
The Rich Man, Lazarus, And Doctrine & Covenants 104:18, Steven C. Harper
The Rich Man, Lazarus, And Doctrine & Covenants 104:18, Steven C. Harper
BYU Studies
Doctrine and Covenants (a scripture of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) 104:13-18 explains the law of consecration by alluding to the New Testament story of Lazarus the beggar. The connection between the latter-day revelation and the New Testament parable is made more obvious by the use of the Latin word "dives" in the Kirtland Revelation Book. When the revelation was published, "dives" was changed to "the wicked." Dives is the Latin word for "rich" that appears in the Latin Vulgate Bible, but during the Middle Ages, the word became a proper name for the rich man in …
Online Genealogical Research Resources, Howard C. Bybee
Online Genealogical Research Resources, Howard C. Bybee
BYU Studies
More than three million Internet sites offer their services to genealogists and family historians for research. This truly exhausting array of Internet sites makes online genealogical research more convenient and more confusing for beginners and professionals. Keeping up with innovations can easily distract an Internet researcher. Individuals, family organizations, corporations, nonprofit organizations, libraries, and governments continually create more online content, much of it useful for family history and genealogical research. What we used to call genealogy has morphed into family history, and the web serves as both the scholarly publisher and the vanity press for primary and secondary sources used …
The Current State Of Primary Historical Soures Online, Richard Hacken
The Current State Of Primary Historical Soures Online, Richard Hacken
BYU Studies
As a vital first step in substantiating and documenting historical details, there can be no substitute for a primary source derived from as close and contemporaneous an observation of a given event as possible. A historian unable to consult authoritative and honest voices from the past can verify little but is left to tinker with tradition and supposition. Until quite recently, the main mode of examining a primary source has been one on one—one scholar face-to-face with one original document in one physical space. Historiography has been slowed by travel expenses, time constraints, vagaries in obtaining permission, and other logistical …
The Forging Of Races: Race And Scripture In The Protestant Atlantic World, 1600-2000. By Colin Kidd, Armand L. Mauss
The Forging Of Races: Race And Scripture In The Protestant Atlantic World, 1600-2000. By Colin Kidd, Armand L. Mauss
BYU Studies
Colin Kidd. The Forging of Races: Race and Scripture in the Protestant Atlantic World, 1600–2000. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
Divine Truth Or Human Tradition? A Reconsideration Of The Roman Catholic-Protestant Doctrine Of The Trinity In Light Of The Hebrew And Christian Scriptures By Patrick Navas, Gary P. Gillum
BYU Studies
Patrick Navas. Divine Truth or Human Tradition? A Reconsideration of the Roman Catholic–Protestant Doctrine of the Trinity in Light of the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures. Bloomington, Ind.: AuthorHouse, 2006.
A House For The Most High: The Story Of The Original Nauvoo Temple. By Matthew S. Mcbride, Stanley J. Thayne
A House For The Most High: The Story Of The Original Nauvoo Temple. By Matthew S. Mcbride, Stanley J. Thayne
BYU Studies
Matthew S. McBride. A House for the Most High: The Story of the Original Nauvoo Temple. Salt Lake City: Greg Kofford Books, 2007.
Field After Mowing, Justin L. Kennington
The God Of Old: Inside The Lost World Of The Bible. By James L. Kugel, Scott H. Partridge
The God Of Old: Inside The Lost World Of The Bible. By James L. Kugel, Scott H. Partridge
BYU Studies
James L. Kugel. The God of Old: Inside the Lost World of the Bible. New York: The Free Press, 2003.
Full Issue, Byu Studies
1842, Byu Studies
Works Cited, Byu Studies
1805-1829, Byu Studies
1840, Byu Studies
1838, Byu Studies
1835, Byu Studies
1839, Byu Studies
Introduction, Byu Studies
1831, Byu Studies
1833, Byu Studies
1834, Byu Studies
1836, Byu Studies
1837, Byu Studies
1843, Byu Studies
1844-1845, Byu Studies
Full Issue, Byu Studies
1830, Byu Studies
1841, Byu Studies
1832, Byu Studies
"O Lord, My God", Sheldon Lawrence
"O Lord, My God", Sheldon Lawrence
BYU Studies
Joseph Smith’s dying words have always intrigued me. I like them, in part, for what they don’t say. The expression lacks a verb and thus neither asks nor confesses nor praises nor questions. It is not a plea for extended life or safety. It is not the dying command of a captain to attack or take cover. We find no last instructions to the Saints or final declaration of love and loyalty. But rather as the hot lead balls tore through the prophet’s body, as he staggered at the window’s edge and fell into the tragic fulfillment of his last …