Have you ever tried to read the Book of Isaiah and not understood a word it said? While we know that great are the words of Isaiah, there is no way a person can simply read Isaiah and expect to understand what it says. Biblical commentaries can help, but who has time to read them when there are so many other scriptures in the Standard Works that need to be read? After reviewing the various commentaries written about the Book of Isaiah within the LDS community, the author has rewritten each verse in Isaiah to reflect what it means in modern language. In Simplified Isaiah for the Latter-day Saints the reader will find: -A left-handed column showing Isaiah as it appears in the King James Version and a right-handed column that gives a verse-by-verse restatement in today s language; -A comparison between the King James Version of Isaiah and the chapters of Isaiah found in the Book of Mormon text with differences noted in red; -Those changes made by the Joseph Smith Translation to the Book of Isaiah with the changes noted in bold; -Complete scriptural reference form the LDS standard works; -Color-illustrated maps showing the land of ancient Israel in Isaiah s day. The author is confident that anyone who reads this book will finish and say, Now I finally understand the Book of Isaiah!

Simplified Isaiah for the Latter-Day Saints

David R. Minert

Christian Books & Bibles

Granite Publishing Distribution

Have you tried to read the Book of Revelation and been completely baffled at the strange language and mysterious figures that John the Revelator uses to describe his vision. Revelation has a reputation for being a secretive perplexing book that most reader of the Bible find difficult to understand. This difficulty become quite evident when the reader encounters the characters and concepts mentioned in Revelation, such as the four horsemen of the apocalypse, the pale rider, warriors in the form of locusts, the red dragon, the beast with seven heads and ten horns, the false prophet/Anti-Christ, the number of the beast 666, the battle of Armageddon, the evil forces of Gog and Magog, and the New Jerusalem. To make sense of John s symbolic language, the author has consulted the various commentaries written about the Book of Revelation within the LDS community. With these aids, the author has rewritten each verse in Revelations to reflect what it means in today s language. In The Book of Revelations Simplified for the Latter-day Saints the reader will find: A left-hand column showing the Book of Revelation as it appears in the King James Version, and A right-hand column that gives a verse-by-verse restatement in today s language; Those changes made by the Joseph Smith Translation to the Book of Revelation with the changes noted in bold; -Differences in the King James Version when compared to the literal translation of the Greek manuscripts, with the changes noted in red; -Complete scriptural references from the LDS Standard Works.

The Book of Revelation Simplified for the Latter-Day Saints

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by David R. Minert. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by David R. Minert

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by David R. Minert. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Simplified Isaiah for the Latter-Day Saints

The Book of Revelation Simplified for the Latter-Day Saints