Latter-day Saints recognize the Book of Mormon as the keystone of our religion, a book that will bring a person closer to Christ than by any other book. How do non-Latter-day Saints read the Book of

In last weeks episode, we discussed how Jeremiah introduces ideas about seemingly disparate events, including the apocalyptic here-and-now and the hope of a better future for all of humankind. As we

The post Abide: Jeremiah Part I appeared first on Neal A. Maxwell Institute | BYU.

In June 2022, the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarshipand the David O. McKay Centerfor Intercultural Understandinghosted a conference based upon Patrick Masons and David Pulsiphers

Today we are joined by Dr. Joseph Spencer, a philosopher, theologian and Assistant Professor of Ancient Scripture here at Brigham Young University. Dr. Spencer is the editor of the Journal of Book of

Listen to Pastor Derwin Gray and Vicki Gray speak on Derwins new book, Healing Our Racial Divide: What the Bible Says, and the First Christians Knew, About Racial Reconciliation!Link to book: Amazon

Jesus promises in the Gospel of John that he will not leave us comfortless, but that He will come to us. He promises in Matthew that he will give us rest when we are weary and heavy-laden. In my exper

Richard Bushman once told me that panic precedes revelation. Dr. Bushman was discussing the process by which Joseph Smith received the First Vision (recall the line from the Pearl of Great Price tha

Isaiah. Latter-day Saints have a special relationship to this Old Testament prophet. Not only do we recognize prophets across all dispensations, but his words were carried by Lehis family to the Amer

Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Songs can fall by the wayside when we study them in Sunday School. They dont always fit into the narratives that we understand about dispensations of authority