The Book Of Mormon Miracle

Discusses twenty-five reasons why Joseph Smith, an uneducated farm boy from rural New York, could not have written the Book of Mormon.

In The miracle of forgiveness, Spencer W. Kimball gives a penetrating explanation of repentance and forgiveness and clarifies their implications for church members.

Sometimes day-to-day life feels monotonous and hardly journal-worthy. But Randal Wright demonstrates how you can use experiences from your life to make better decisions, feel increased gratitude, recognize your strengths and weaknesses, more easily prepare talks and lessons, create a personal history for your posterity, and find more joy in daily life. Make the world around you--every minute of every day--your classroom.

Takes a fresh look at the chronology and development of Mormon polygamy, including the difficult conundrums of the Fannie Alger relationship, polyandry, the "angel with a sword" accounts, Emma Smith's poignant response, the possibility of Joseph Smith offspring by his plural wives, and the newly available Andrew Jenson papers containing not only the often-quoted statements by surviving plural wives but also Jenson's own private research, conducted in the late nineteenth century. Volume 1 contains chapters 1-22 of the total of 33 chapters comprising Joseph Smith's Polygamy: History.

"Inner voice" of Helen Schucman, recorded by William Thetford.

Ten-year-old Walter, a German boy, has tried to be grown-up and help as much as possible since realizing that his father is dying, but as Scripture passages and gifts fill his shoes on St. Nicholas Day and the days following, his family receives the help they really need.

Questions run the breadth of the Mormon experience, including doctrinal questions as well as questions about the LDS lifestyle.

"When the odds were stacked against us, and there have been many times when the great experiment we call America could have and should have failed, did God intervene to save us?"That question, posed by authors Chris and Ted Stewart, is the foundation for this remarkable book. And the examples they cite provide compelling evidence that the hand of Providence has indeed preserved the United States of America on multiple occasions. Skillfully weaving story vignettes with historical explanations, they examine seven instances that illustrate God's protecting care. Never, at any of these critical junctures, was a positive outcome certain or even likely. Yet America prevailed. Why?"No man is perfect," write the authors. "And neither is any nation. Yet, despite our weakness, we are still, as Abraham Lincoln said, the best nation ever given to man. Despite our faults, this nation is still the last, best hope of earth." In short, God still cares what happens here. This reassuring message is a bright light in a world that longs for such hope.