Random Posts
The COVID-19 crisis has presented us with a unique opportunity to reaffirm and shore up religious freedom. We have witnessed the government’s swift, well-intentioned, but often dangerous breaching of the boundaries that protect the free exercise of religion.Do we hear…
At the end of my previous post, I threw out a kind of random petition to study the Book of Mormon and Isaiah and I feel like I should elaborate on that a little more. Several years ago, an Isaiah…
First off, let’s start with the word “worry”, it actually doesn’t appear anywhere in the King James Bible. In Matthew 6, however we see the phrase “take no thought” which is often translated as “don’t worry” or something along those…
Any utterance worthy of being called a truth, is human food – George MacDonald
- The Meaning of Isaiah 4:1 and Seven Women Taking Hold of One Man
- #45 – Blessings, Pruning, and Incomprehensible Joy
- The Greater and Lesser Arches
- A Proposed Reinterpretation of Jacob 2:30
- Characteristics vs. Attributes: Demystifying Lectures 3 and 4
- Joseph Smith on Truth
- Analysis of an Incredible Eve/Mary Artwork by a Roman Catholic Nun
Book of Mormon
View AllI created LDS Symbol Cards but didn’t really do much in the way of providing instructions. I thought I’d put together a little video that explains their origins and how I use them personally. Even if you don’t have any cards,…
In her 2010 FAIR Conference presentation “The Two Trees”, Valerie Hudson discusses the relationship and differences between men and women in the gospel with insights into the two trees in the Garden of Eden.
Consider the origins of the word “profane”: Profane: late 14c., from L. profanare “to desecrate,” from profanus “unholy, not consecrated,” from pro fano “not admitted into the temple (with the initiates),” lit. “out in front of the temple,” from pro- “before” (see pro-) + fano, ablative of fanum “temple” (see feast). Related: Profaned; profaning. The…
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