Amy Elisabeth Johnson and Dr. Alan Parrish, Religion John A. Widtsoe, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who later became an apostle, was also one of the most renowned and respected scientists of his day. During the turn of the century and the early twentieth century, his work in scientific […]
The Waldenses: A People Prepared for the Lord
David Rolph Seely and Dr. Jared M. Halverson, Ancient Scripture Over three hundred years before Martin Luther drove his ninety-five theses into the door of Catholicism, another Protestant group was being driven from their homes amidst the Alps&the Waldenses. Named for Peter Waldo, this early Christian sect rejected the authority of the Catholic Church and […]
Isaiah on The Web
Andrew J. Frost and Dr. Victor L. Ludlow, Ancient Scripture History: This project began as a class assignment for Dr. Ludlow’s Writings of Isaiah class. One of the sections that I found most helpful in Dr. Ludlow’s class was the section on poetic parallelism. Dr. Ludlow identifies a visual symbol of each of seven types […]
John F. Boynton: Forgotten Apostle
Wendy Woodfield and Dr. Alex Baugh, Church History He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. -Tombstone of John Farnum Boynton Brigham Young, Parley P. Pratt, and nearly all of the original twelve apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are familiar names in the homes of many […]
The Correlation between Religiosity and Education in Mexico
Mark and Janel Williams and Dr. Keith Wilson, Ancient Scripture A common concern for religious leaders for centuries has been the effect of education on religious devotion. During medieval times in Europe, leaders of the Catholic Church found that secular education was not compatible with church doctrines, and they strongly discouraged church members from studying […]
English Emigration: A Sample of Unpublished Emigration Records from England and Scotland
Emily Wilbur and Dr. Cynthia Doxey, Religious Education Unfortunately, finding our ancestors is not an easy task. It takes expertise and training, as well as informative sources. One of the biggest barriers to family historians is migration. Getting individuals and families across the oceans and to their place of origin often seems impossible. There are […]
Reactivation and Retention in Missionary Work for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1830-1844
Hollie J. Pollan and Dr. John Livingstone, Church History Reactivation and retention of members and converts plays an enormous role in the duties of LDS missionaries today. Modern prophets have stressed the need to retain new members through a calling, a friend, and hearing the good word of God. Dozens of hours a week are […]
Crossing the Ocean: Identifying the Origins of British Emigrant Ancestors
Nathan W. Murphy and Dr. Cynthia Doxey, Church History and Doctrine I accomplished the objectives of my genealogical research trip to England. Historical sources available only in the British Isles greatly facilitated research on my Highley family and BYU’s British Emigrants Project. The experience convinced me to pursue a graduate degree at an English university. […]
The Law of Consecration: A Painted Perspective
Jared Miller and Dr. Dennis Wright, Church History This law [the law of consecration], the consummation of the laws of obedience and sacrifice, is the threshold of the celestial kingdom, the last and hardest requirement made of men in this life. -Hugh Nibley As a requirement for salvation, Christ’s life and teachings illuminate the key […]
“…And So We Went Toward Rome (Acts 28:14):” Tracing the Final Journey of the Apostle Paul
Matthew J. Grey and Dr. Richard Neitzel Holzapfel, Church History and Doctrine After traveling the Mediterranean world for 30 years as a missionary for Jesus Christ, the Apostle Paul embarked on his final journey from the port of Caesarea in ancient Judaea. Eventually his company would sail toward Italy, land in the harbor at Puteoli […]
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