Mormon Author; volume two of a four volume set

In God's Image and Likeness. Ancient and Modern Perspectives on the Book of Moses, Vol.2.

Jeffrey M. Bradshaw

Eborn Publishing

In God's Image and Likeness. Ancient and Modern Perspectives on the Book of Moses, Vol.3.

Volume Four; the thineest of the four volumes, the only one in full color; full color biblical scene plates. Mormon author.

In God's Image and Likeness. Ancient and Modern Perspectives on the Book of Moses, Vol.4.

Temple Themes in the Book of Moses (Black and White Edition)

<p>The Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood, as found in D&amp;C 84:33-48, is an ideal focus for a scripture-based study of temple themes. These verses speak plainly about the highest blessings of the Melchizedek Priesthood. What may be less-appreciated is the clarity with which the same revelation describes the required sequence of ordinances through which individuals and families may qualify for exaltation. It is significant that this revelation was given in 1832, a decade before the Prophet began to teach many doctrines of the higher priesthood and the temple in plainness to the Saints in Nauvoo.The purpose of this book is to explore the meaning of the verses summarizing the Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood in light of the ordinances required for exaltation. In matters of doctrine, the author has relied on what can be found in scripture and in statements of members of the First Presidency and the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. To provide illustrations and additional background, he has drawn from a wealth of other sources. Written engagingly, and illustrated with carefully-selected images, this book is designed to encourage readers in their own study of priesthood doctrines and in their personal efforts to understand and keep their covenants.</p>

Temple Themes in the Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood (Color Edition)

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

The Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood, as found in D&C 84:33-48, is an ideal focus for a scripture-based study of temple themes. These verses speak plainly about the highest blessings of the Melchizedek Priesthood. What may be less-appreciated is the clarity with which the same revelation describes the required sequence of ordinances through which individuals and families may qualify for exaltation. It is significant that this revelation was given in 1832, a decade before the Prophet began to teach many doctrines of the higher priesthood and the temple in plainness to the Saints in Nauvoo.The purpose of this book is to explore the meaning of the verses summarizing the Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood in light of the ordinances required for exaltation. In matters of doctrine, the author has relied on what can be found in scripture and in statements of members of the First Presidency and the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. To provide illustrations and additional background, he has drawn from a wealth of other sources. Written engagingly, and illustrated with carefully-selected images, this book is designed to encourage readers in their own study of priesthood doctrines and in their personal efforts to understand and keep their covenants.

Temple Themes in the Oath and Covenant of the Priesthood, Black and White Edition

This is volume 8 (2014) of Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture published by The Interpreter Foundation. It contains articles on a variety of topics including narrative theology, Limhi's use of enallage, a book review of The Intolerance of Tolerance, biblical theophanies and Joseph Smith's First Vision, Oliver Cowdery's aborted attempts to describe the First Vision, a book review of Tiki and Temple: The Mormon Mission in New Zealand, thoughts on Christmas from Hugh Nibley, the scale of creation in space and time, a book review of In God's Image and Likeness 2: Enoch, Noah, and the Tower of Babel, Hagar in LDS thought, two book reviews of Letters to a Young Mormon, the NHM inscriptions as evidence for the historicity of the Book of Mormon, chiasmus in Abraham 3, a note on the names Zeezrom and Jershon, two book reviews of Significant Textual Changes in the Book of Mormon: The First Printed Edition Compared to the Manuscripts and to the Subsequent Major LDS English Printed Editions, and a call to Pacific anthropologists on the origin of mankind in the Pacific.

Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture, Volume 8 (2014) (Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship)

Peterson, Daniel C.

Science and Mormonism 1: Cosmos, Earth, and Man - Science vs Religion, 20 Questions, New Atheism, Science and Genesis, Creation, Joseph Smith and Cosmology, Eternity, Earth, Man, Evolution, Adam

Eborn Books and Interpreter Foundation

The ancient Hebrews did not believe that the temple concept originated in the time of Moses. Rather, they taught that temple rituals and doctrines originated with Adam and were handed down among the biblical patriarchs. This is precisely what the Prophet Joseph Smith tried to teach the world during the 1800s, that the gospel of Jesus Christ is eternal and has been on the earth since the beginning. This is the second volume of the Temple on Mount Zion series published by the Interpreter Foundation and Eborn Books. The purpose of the series is to increase understanding and appreciation of temple rituals and doctrines, and to encourage participation in the redeeming work of family history and temple worship. Volume One in the series is called ANCIENT TEMPLE WORSHIP.

Temple Insights - Proceedings of the Interpreter Matthew B. Brown Memorial Conference - The Temple on Mount Zion Series 2 - September 2012 Hardcover – 2014

Donald W. Parry

Richard O. Cowan

Matthew B. Brown

Stephen D. Ricks

John Gee

David J. Larsen

Matthew Roper

David Calabro

Mack C. Stirling

<p>The first volume in a series by Eborn Books and The Interpreter Foundation. The second title in this series is TEMPLE INSIGHTS. The Interpreter Foundation is a new organization, much like FARMS [The Foundation of Ancient Research and Mormon Studies.] Contributors and Chapters: 1. Cube, Gate and Measuring Tools: A Biblical Pattern, by Matthew B. Brown. 2. The Tabernacle: Mountain of God in the Cultus of Israel, by L. Michael Morales. 3. Standing in the Holy Place: Ancient and Modern Reverberations, by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw. 4. Understanding Ritual Hand Gestures of the Ancient World, by David Calabro. 5. The Sacred Embrace and the Sacred Handclasp, by Stephen D. Ricks. 6. Ascending into the Hill of the Lord: What the Psalms Can Tell Us, by David J. Larsen. 7. The Sod of YHWH and the Endowment, by William J. Hamblin. 8. Temples All the Way Down: Notes on the Mi'raj of Muhammad, by Daniel C. Peterson. 9. The Lady at the Horizon: Egyptian Tree Goddess Iconography, by John S. Thompson. 10. Nephite Daykeepers: Ritual Specialists in Mesoamerica, by Mark Alan Wright. 11. Is Decrypting the Genetic Legacy of America's Indigenous Populations Key to the Historicity of the Book of Mormon? by Ugo A. Perego and Jayne E. Ekins.</p>

Ancient Temple Worship - Proceedings of the Expound Symposium - The Temple on Mount Zion Series 1 - May 2011

Daniel C. Peterson

William J. Hamblin

L. Michael Morales

Mark Alan Wright

John S. Thompson

Eborn Books and The Interpreter Foundation

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Books by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw