Review of Deidre Nicole Green and Eric D. Huntsman, eds., Latter-day Saint Perspectives on Atonement (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2024). 344 pages, $35.00 (paperback). Abstract: Latter-day S

Abstract: There are many reasons why a narrator may choose to provide or withhold the names of various characters. This article hypothesizes that Mormon intentionally omitted the name of a key charact

Abstract: The identity of the people of Nephi who were spared, and also those who had been called Lamanites, who had been spared (3Nephi 10:18) as a remnant of the seed of Joseph (3 Nephi 5:23; 1

Abstract: While, for understandable reasons, Protestant Christendom tends to downplay the question, the more ancient Christian churches have historically placed considerable weight on what is often te

Abstract: New faith traditions often modify existing religious tenets to accommodate the particulars of their memberships needs. A specific example is how different faith communities have modified th

Abstract: Students of the Book of Mormon have long mined the Old Testament as a rich source of influence on Nephite writers. However, surprising recent finds suggest that an ancient text related to th

Abstract: In this study, three intersecting images are traced through the small plates until Jacob 5, where they directly (or by implication) culminate in the final section of Zenoss allegory. The th

Abstract: With the popularity of social media growing exponentially, prominent critics of the Church are leveraging the platforms, particularly YouTube, as a key resource to produce thousands of negat

Abstract: Nephi saw in vision that in the latter-days the saints of the church of the Lamb and covenant people of the Lord who, though scattered across the earth, were armed with righteousness an

Abstract: Nephi laboriously copied many of the words of Isaiah in hopes that his readers would rejoice in Christ. While Isaiah 4:1 (2 Nephi 14:1) is generally not viewed as Messianic, there may be an