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Mormon: more books (96)

Essential Mormon Celebrations: Secret Combinations for Holidays, Homecomings, Potluck Dinners, and More by Julie Badger Jensen, 2005-11
Companion To Your Study of The Book of Mormon by Daniel Ludlow, 1976-06
An ancient American setting for the Book of Mormon by John L Sorenson, 1996
The Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, the Pearl of Great Price by M.A., D. Litt. R.F. Patterson, 1995
The Mormon Hierarchy: Extensions of Power by D. Michael Quinn, 1997-02-15
The Mormon Conspiracy by Charles L. Wood, 2004-01-01
The Mormon Murders: A True Story of Greed, Forgery, Deceit, & Death by Steven Naifeh, Gregory White Smith, 1992-01-28
Mormon Pioneer Trail, The: MTA 1997 Official Guide by Stanley Kimball, 1997-06-01
The Mormon Corporate Empire by John Heinerman, Anson Shupe, 1986-02
Easy-To-Read: Book of Mormon by Lynn Matthews Anderson, 1995-05
Mormon Midwife: The 1846-1888 Diaries of Patty Bartlett Sessions (Life Writings Frontier Women) by Donna Toland Smart, 1999-03-01
The conversion of Alma the Younger (The animated stories from the Book of Mormon) by Laurie Bonnell Stephens, 1992
Head Start With the Book of Mormon (Using the Scriptures to Teach Children Reading and Writing Skills) by Vicki Rasmussen, 2007-06-01
Pressing Forward With the Book of Mormon: The Farms Updates of the 1990's

lists with details

Mormon Historic Sites | Utah.com
mormonism today is a part of everyday life throughout the world, but because of the concentration of LDS church members in Utah, mormon culture distinguishes
http://www.utah.com/mormon/

Extractions: In 1847, Brigham Young and the first party of Mormon emigrants reached the Salt Lake Valley. The story of the Mormon exodus from the mid-west to Salt Lake has become well-known, but most tourists are still curious about Mormon culture and about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (or LDS Church), as the Christian religion is officially known. Some visitors want to know about the earliest Mormons who practiced polygamy, minted their own money, and made their own laws - all of which are forbidden by the LDS church today. Others take note of the lasting impression made by the "second wave" of Mormons; hundreds of Europeans who converted to Mormonism in the mid-1800's, and left their home countries to travel to Utah. Following the routes of earlier explorers, Mormon pioneers formed the settlement and transportation patterns of the state. Differences in ancestry and economic status marked the architectural and agricultural styles in various areas. For all Utahns, members of the LDS church or not, Mormonism is a unique heritage which has shaped the past, and continues to impact the state's future. Today, approximately 70% of Utah's residents are members of the LDS church. Mormonism today is a part of everyday life throughout the world, but because of the concentration of LDS church members in Utah, Mormon culture distinguishes the area. Many Utahns help shape public issues in accordance with standards and ideals of their spiritual beliefs. The result is a modern, forward-thinking state, known for citizens who believe in community and family values, volunteerism, and civic pride.
Tabernacle Choir | Utah.com
Temple Square, in the heart of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the home of the mormon Tabernacle Choir. Here, at the crossroads of the
http://www.utah.com/mormon/tabernacle_choir.htm

Extractions: Temple Square , in the heart of Salt Lake City , Utah, is the home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Here, at the "crossroads of the West," the choir has sung the sacred hymns of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the great choral works of the masters for nearly a century and a half. History of the Choir In 1846, the Mormons were searching for a place where they could freely worship God. On their westward trek across the vast American continent, the pioneers often broke the prairie's stillness with the sound of their voices. Singing hymns around the campfire became a nightly custom. One of these hymns, its words written as the pioneers made their westward journey, was "Come, Come, Ye Saints" by William Clayton. It retains today an exalted place in the repertoire of the Tabernacle Choir: And should we die before With the just we shall dwell! On July 24, 1847, when the first group of Mormon pioneers had crossed the rugged Wasatch Mountains into the wide valley of the Great Salt Lake, their leader, Brigham Young, looked long and earnestly at what he saw. Then he said, "It is enough. This is the right place." It was here, a month later, that the Tabernacle Choir had it beginnings.
Relocated Introduction To The Book Of Mormon
The Introduction to the Book of mormon is now at http//www.jefflindsay.com/BOMIntro.shtml. That s right I ve got my own domain
http://www.athenet.net/~jlindsay/BOMIntro.shtml
Book Of Mormon Studies
Detailed studies of the Book of mormon, including parallels with other sources, geographical interpretations, evidence of revisions, sources of doctrines, and
http://www.mormonstudies.com/
WebRing: Hub
Web ring for gay mormons.
http://k.webring.com/hub?ring=queermormonring&id=1&hub
THE TRUE CHURCH IS RESTORED!
Scriptures from the Bible that support various LDS beliefs.
http://hometown.aol.com/lds1952/mormon-doctrine-biblical.html
Book Of Mormon Adventures
Focuses on LDS historical fiction novels and short stories based on Book of mormon events. Also contains resources for aspiring authors.
http://www.nephi.org/adventures/

Extractions: Book of Mormon Stories Welcome to Book of Mormon Adventures a place that I'd like to dedicate a home to a small, but well-loved genre of historical fiction. LDS historical fiction is based on actual events or settings, but can use fictionalized characters or take artistic license to tell a story. The stories could be about anything that's familiar to a Latter-day Saint audience. This website focuses primarily on the ones that revolve around events, characters and settings from The Book of Mormon. There are a lot of great books out there that have already been written, but they are hard to find, or few people even know about them! There are also, I'm sure, many aspiring or unknown writers who have written their own stories in the genre. Hopefully authors, amateurs and visitors can all find a small gathering here. LDS Historical Fiction I think Brother Miller describes the genre best in his preface to Lehi's Legacy "The work is fiction, or perhaps, enhanced, part-fiction, in that it strongly adheres to the narrative as related or implied in the Book of Mormon text. This treatment was chosen in order to bring to life the real players of the early Book of Mormon story by word-painting them into a living, moving panorama for its readers. Their character, interests, desires, fears, hopes, experiences and faith are revealed, so that the people of our times can come to appreciate that the cast, who act on the stage of the beginning Book of Mormon drama, are indeed genuine, human men and women, much like we are in modern times today. And thereby, bring into being, an increased empathy that can enhance the impact this inspired book has on the faith of its readers."
RLDS 1908 Book Of Mormon
RLDS 1908 Book of mormon. Return to Centerplace.org About Book of mormon Helpful Hints. Scriptures. Bible, Inspired Version Book of
http://www.centerplace.org/hs/bofm/default.htm
Mormon News For WE 1 March 2002
Largest and most important independent source of fulltext news about mormons, mormonism and the LDS Church. Covers mormons in Arts and Entertainment, Business, Local, Churchwide, People and Sports. Takes Submissions and provides daily E-mail updates.
http://www.mormonnews.com

Extractions: and the LDS Church Recent News Stories Congressman Hansen Announces His Retirement LDS VP at Utah State to Chair National Teen Pregnancy Prevention Task Force BYU's Kennedy Center Facing Major Overhaul Non-Mormon Editorial Writer Discusses 'Trash Talk' About Mormons ... Even President Hinckley Searched at Olympics Security at the 2002 Winter Olympics was so tight that even LDS Church President Gordon B. Hinckley and his wife, Marjorie Pay Hinckley, were searched as they arrived to attend one of the many events. More General News ... Local News LDS Chapel Invaders Fire Shots at Security Workers Two intruders in an LDS Chapel Sunday night fired on security workers when they were confronted, and then eluded police for an hour before disappearing. The pair of intruders were discovered about 9:30 pm in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel at 45th Avenue and Olympia Street and fired two shots at the security workers as they were leaving. More Local News ...
The Mormon Pioneer Trail
The mormon Pioneer Trail. Return to OmahaLink Index This Home Page is sponsered by the DouglasSarpy Counties mormon Trails Association.
http://www.omaha.org/trails/

Extractions: On February 4, 1846 (150 years ago), the first of the Mormons left Nauvoo, Illinois and headed west on what has become known as the Mormon Trail. After stopping for the winter of 1846-47 at Winter Quarters (now Omaha, Nebraska), they traveled on to what is now Salt Lake City, Utah, with the first company of pioneers arriving on July 24, 1847. An estimate 68,000 pioneers followed them during the next 22 years. In commemoration of these pioneers and the trail they made and traveled, many sesquicentennial events are planned in 1996 and 1997. This page is designed to be a central source for information about these events and related activities, as well as other items such as a Mormon trail poem by Russell M. Ledger , titled For the Children It is good to look to the past to gain appreciation for the present and perspective for the future. It is good to look upon the virtues of those who have gone before, to gain strength for whatever lies ahead. It is good to reflect upon the work of those who labored so hard and gained so little in this world, but out of whose dreams and early plans, so well nurtured, has come a great harvest of which we are the beneficiaries. Their tremendous example can become a compelling motivation for us all, for each of us is a pioneer...and many of us pioneer daily.
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints: Mormon Family History And Genea
Family history and genealogy resources, including guide to Family History Centers across the world.
http://www.academic-genealogy.com/LDS.htm
The Mormon Church
The mormon Church, mormons, Book of mormon, Joseph Smith, LDS, The Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints. mormon Missionaries.
http://www.rickross.com/groups/mormon.html
Bíblia E Livro De Mórmon - Igreja De Jesus Cristo
A Biblia e o livro de mormon
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Styx/1101/portogue.htm

Extractions: Olá, todos. Meu nome é Massimo. Eu sou italiano e membro de A Igreja de Jesus Cristo dos Santos dos Últimos Dias. O propósito deste site é dar meu testemunho da divindade do Livro de Mórmom através da divindade da Bíblia. Eu sei que será uma grande tarefa, mas se o Livro de Mórmom é verdadeiro, como eu sei através de oração, o Senhor por Ele mesmo estará ao meu lado, e com certeza a Bíblia também. Eu sou um genealogista italiano. Se você necessita ajude você pode me escrever. var pageName = ""; var code = " "; document.write(code); Lavagna elettronica Traduzido do inglês para português Alberto JS Gondim
MORMON TRAIL ONLINE PROJECT
mormon TRAIL ONLINE PROJECT. Iowa Settlements. mormon Sites. Other sites we have found with information about the trail or mormons Iowa Tourism. mormon Trail CSD.
http://lserver.aea14.k12.ia.us/SWP/cdavis/MTOP.HOMEP

Extractions: In the spring of 1995 the Mormon Trail School District received a grant from the Roy J. Carver Foundation to integrate technology into the curriculum. One of the activities in the Roots to Wings Project is the Mormon Trail OnLiNe Project The MT OnLiNe Project brought Iowa students together to study, research, and share their findings on the historic Mormon Trail which runs through southern Iowa. 1996 was the sesquicentennial of the beginning of the trail, and this was celebrated with a re-enactment of the wagon train journey from Nauvoo, Illinois to Council Bluffs, Iowa. In 1997 the Mormons are celebrating the arrival of the wagons in Utah. We hope you will join us as we discover the real people and events that make up our history. Many of the Mormons kept journals and diaries throughout their lives. Excerpts of some of the diaries can be read at this Brigham Young University site.
Mormon Jokes [rec.humor.funny]
A joke about a mormon Bishop.
http://www.netfunny.com/rhf/jokes/87/14917.29.html

Extractions: A Mormon bishop, a Catholic priest, and a TV evangelist were fishing from a boat in the middle of a small lake. The priest realized that he'd left his tackle box in his car, and, not wanting to disturb the other two, got out of the boat and walked over the water to the shore, got his gear, walked back, and started fishing. An hour or so passed, and the bishop began to feel a little hungry. His lunch was back in his car, though. . . . So, he got out of the boat, walked over the water, got his lunch, came back, and nibbled on his sandwich. The evangelist, not to be outdone, decided that he'd best go for a walk, too. He mumbled something about going to the bathroom, stood up, stepped over the side of the boat . . . and splashed into the lake. The priest, chuckling, said to the bishop, "Think we should've told him about those submerged rocks?" Said the bishop, "what rocks" Michael.
History Of The Mormon Trail
In 1996, the 150th anniversary of the mormon crossing of southern Iowa, the Iowa mormon Trail Association sponsored a reenactment of the trek.
http://lserver.aea14.k12.ia.us/SWP/cdavis/MThistory.html

Extractions: The Mormons settled at Commerce, Illinois, in the late 1830's. They renamed it Nauvoo which is Hebrew for "beautiful." It was incorporated in December 1839 and had a population of 20,000 by 1844. Friction with other settlers resulted in the murder of the Mormon leader Joseph Smith in 1844. Ever-worsening conditions led the Mormons to leave Nauvoo in February 1846. In wagons pulled by oxen and laden with all their possessions, about 400 families began crossing the Mississippi River. They gathered near Montrose on the Iowa side of the river,and began their trek on March 1, 1846. The weather wasn't favorable for a journey across southern Iowa, but since they were afraid they would be attacked in the spring,they had no choice but to head west. They encountered a great deal of rain, snow, and sleet which made for very difficult travel. When they left the area of present-day Appanoose County, they crossed into a part of the Iowa Territory that had not been settled. They had no established roads to follow, so blazed their own trail. On April 24, 1846, the Pioneer company, lead by Brigham Young, reached Garden Grove in Decatur County. They made their first semi-permanent camp here on the Weldon Fork of the Grand River. Brigham Young assigned 359 able-bodied men to build the site and within two weeks log cabins were built, wells dug, fences put up, and crops planted. By May 13 all the work had been done and some of the Saints returned to Nauvoo to bring their families back.
Book Of Mormon Lands And Geography In Western New York
Phyllis Carol Olive's geographical profile of the area around Hill Cumorah in western New York as Nephite and Lamanite homelands. Also The Lost Tribes of the Book of mormon assert relation to the Mound Builders of 500 BC 400 AD.
http://www.bookofmormonlands.com/

Extractions: Cumorah in New York? Join the growing numbers who believe they did! Lost Lands series, you will never look at New York in the same way again This site contains a brief synopsis of Phyllis Olive's books followed by a few testimonials from those who have found her work, and the premise that the Book of Mormon saga took place in the regions around the Hill Cumorah, not only fascinating, but the most promising setting yet proposed as the homeland of the ancient Nephites and Jaredites A question and answer segment is also included on this site in an effort to answer some of the more commonly asked questions regarding the New York setting and the difference between that setting and the one proposed in Mesoamerica. A study of what the scriptures themselves say about Book of Mormon geography is also included A little about the author and the other books she has written can be found at the end of this site.
The Mormon/Battlestar Galactica Connection
Lab Report list! Just send your name and email address to The Lab! The mormon/Battlestar Galactica Connection! In the late 60 s
http://www.proaxis.com/~sherlockfam/art5.html

Extractions: Click here... Get cool B-MOVIE NEWS and webpage updates by joining the Dr. Squid Lab Report list! Just send your name and e-mail address to The Lab! In the late 60's, Glen Larson pitched a TV show called Adam's Ark around the same time that Star Trek was ending. In it, Larson wanted to take biblical themes and set them out in space. While no one was interested in that particular project, Larson was a successful creator, writer or producer on such TV shows as It Takes a Thief, McCloud, The Six Million Dollar Man, Quincy, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, B.J. and the Bear, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Magnum PI, The Fall Guy, Knight Rider and Manimal. Star Wars exploded into the world in 1977 and as everyone and his brother tried to capitalize on it's success, something like Larson's old pitch suddenly seemed like a great idea. ABC originally planned to have Battlestar Galactica as a series of two-hour movies, following a big, three-hour premiere, but they were impressed enough to order it up as a weekly hour-long series. It premiered on ABC in September of 1978, after being seen as a theatrical release in Canada and Europe in July of that year. The show was cancelled after just 24 episodes in April of '79. Due to fan pressure, it was revived as Galactica 1980 (in 1980...duh), but this only lasted for 10 episodes. The opening prologue reads, "There are those who believe that life here began out there, far across the universe, with tribes of human who may have been the forefathers of the Egyptians, or the Toltecs, or the Mayans. They may have been the architects of the great pyramids, or the lost civilizations of Lemuria or Atlantis. Some believe that there may yet be brothers of man who even now fight to survive far, far away, amongst the stars."
Association For Mormon Letters (AML)
Moderated discussion for readers, writers, artists, scholars, and others interested in mormon literature and art. Topics include LDS authors, fiction, movies, bestsellers and other media targeted to this audience. Volume is moderate to high.
http://www.xmission.com/~aml/aml-list.htm

Extractions: Tables of Contents M a y 2 4 Irreantum Fiction Contest Deadline The nonprofit Association for Mormon Letters (AML) promotes the production and study of Mormon literature and its enjoyment by all. Members receive In addition, AML encourages discussion and recognition of Mormon literature through various services and events. AML Awards Each year at its annual meeting the Association for Mormon Letters presents awards for the best Mormon literature (in all genres) published during the prior year. AML-List Since May 1995, AML has sponsored a very successful email list for online discussion of Mormon literature. Consult the AML-list page to browse the archives of posted messages, browse through the archive of art and literature reviews, or to learn how to subscribe to the email list.
Mormon-Humor Mailing List Subscription Page
Discussion for telling jokes, and amusing stories and anecdotes about mormons and mormonism. Almost all aspects of mormon culture, activities, events and people worldwide are fair game. Not moderated.
http://www.mormonstoday.com/mormon-humor/

Extractions: Mormon-Humor is an email list for telling jokes, and amusing stories and anecdotes about Mormons and Mormonism. Almost all aspects of Mormon culture, activities, events and people worldwide are fair game. However, racist, sexual and jokes that make malicious fun of others should not be sent to mormon-humor. Jokes, of course, must be about Mormonism in some way. Please make sure the connection to Mormonism is clear! Jokes and stories that are merely religious but not about Mormonism are off-topic! Mormon-Humor carrys jokes that ordinarily don't show up on other lists! Since no serious discussion is permitted, mormon-humor will not contain any disputes or contentious material. It will, however, contain a J. Golden story or two, so be prepared to take a lighthearted look at mormonism and put up with a swearword or two. Don't take offense easily and we'll all be better off.

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