![]() |
|
|
||||||||||
|
Bookstore Home > Conference Proceedings > 2004 > 2004 FAIR Conference MP3s
Historical or Hysterical? Anti-Mormons and Documentary Sources (MP3)
How accurate are the anti-Mormons when it comes to LDS history? Brown shows that most anti-Mormon historical arguments are based on misinterpretations, events ripped from context, or simply bad history. Brown gives numerous examples and sets the record straight. Examine the way historical sources are used (and abused) in anti-Mormon literature, with particular focus on the way that authors often misuse sources related to Joseph Smith. Matthew B. Brown received his B.A. in history from Brigham Young University. He is the author of several books including Symbols in Stone: Symbolism on the Early Temples of the Restoration (with Paul Thomas Smith), The Gate of Heaven: Insights on the Doctrines and Symbols of the Temple, All Things Restored: Confirming the Authenticity of LDS Beliefs, The Plan of Salvation: Doctrinal Notes and Commentary, Plates of Gold: The Book of Mormon Comes Forth, and the forthcoming Joseph Smith: The Man, The Mission, The Message. He has also published articles in the Journal of Book of Mormon Studies (on ancient ritual aprons) and the FARMS Review (on the restoration of temple worship). His contributions to the FAIR Web site include an illustrated paper on inverted five-pointed stars, comments on the Spalding-Rigdon theory, and various observations connected with the One Nation under Gods project. Pricing: The price for this downloadable MP3 is $6.95. If you are interested in purchasing more than one MP3, the price goes down according to the sliding scale below.
Title: Historical or Hysterical? Anti-Mormons and Documentary Sources (MP3) Your Price: Only $3.95
|
|
FAIR is not owned, controlled by or affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. All research and opinions provided on this site are the sole responsibility of FAIR, and should not be interpreted as official statements of LDS doctrine, belief or practice.
|
|
Last Updated
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
You can send comments/suggestions using our contact page. |