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Sustaining and Defending the LDS Temple

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Interpreter offers an Annual Print Subscription, and Temple Studies

July 13, 2013 by Bryce Haymond 4 Comments

copies-fannedThose of you who like to read materials in hard print, or even if you just like to keep a print copy in your home library, The Interpreter Foundation has announced that they are now offering an annual print subscription to its journal, Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture. I serve on the Executive Board of the foundation, and I can attest to the quality of the Board, the authors, and of the publications. There is fantastic new scholarship being published on the Church, the Gospel, Church history, the temple, the Book of Mormon, ancient religion, and all things Mormonism, and Interpreter is a great place to find it.

For $35 annually you can receive paperback copies of all volumes of the journal. That is a fantastic deal when you consider that the foundation is producing four or five volumes annually, or about 1000-1250 pages in a year. There is no royalty or markup of that price; it covers cost of printing and shipping only.

If you are interested in temple materials only, there have been a number of great articles related to the temple that have already been published in the journal, and it is a recurring theme. These have included the following to date:

  • David E. Bokovoy
    “Thou Knowest That I Believe”: Invoking The Spirit of the Lord as Council Witness in 1 Nephi 11, volume 1, 1-23
  • George L. Mitton
    Book Review: Temple Themes in the Book of Moses, by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, volume 1, 57-59
  • William J. Hamblin
    “I Have Revealed Your Name”: The Hidden Temple in John 17, volume 1, 61-89
  • Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Jacob A. Rennaker, and David J. Larsen
    Revisiting the Forgotten Voices of Weeping in Moses 7: A Comparison with Ancient Texts, volume 2, 41-71
  • John Gee
    The Apocryphal Acts of Jesus, volume 2, 145-187
  • A. Keith Thompson
    Nephite insights into Israelite Worship Practices before the Babylonian Captivity, volume 3, 155-195
  • Jeffrey M. Bradshaw and David J. Larsen
    Ancient Affinities within the LDS Book of Enoch Part Two, volume 4, 29-74
  • William J. Hamblin
    The Sôd of Yhwh and the Endowment, volume 4, 147-154
  • Benjamin L. McGuire
    Josiah’s Reform: An Introduction
    , volume 4, 161-163
  • William J. Hamblin
    Vindicating Josiah
    , volume 4, 165-176
  • Kevin Christensen
    Prophets and Kings in Lehi’s Jerusalem and Margaret Barker’s Temple Theology, volume 4, 177-193
  • Kevin Christensen
    Book Review: Temple Mysticism: An Introduction, by Margaret Barker
    , volume 5, 191-199
  • Matthew L. Bowen
    “In the Mount of the Lord It Shall Be Seen” and “Provided”: Theophany and Sacrifice as the Etiological Foundation of the Temple in Israelite and Latter-day Saint Tradition, volume 5, 201-223
Posted in: Announcements, Scholarship Tagged: gospel, journal, papers, print, publication, read, scholar, scholars, scholarship, study, temple theology, temples, text

The New FARMS – Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture

August 3, 2012 by Bryce Haymond 47 Comments
Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture

Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture. (Click on graphic to go to MormonInterpreter.com)

I have been through quite a range of emotions the last few weeks. I’ve felt utter despair, grief, and sorrow, as well as bitterness, confusion, and great disappointment. Through it all I’ve been blessed with comfort from our Heavenly Father beyond measure, and by experiences too sacred to share. It’s been a roller coaster of a time with everything that has happened at the Maxwell Institute. I make no bones about it—FARMS had an immense impact on my life, most particularly as it relates to my testimony and faith in the restored gospel of Jesus Christ.

Recently one of our dear readers asked me what so inspired me about Hugh Nibley, what so captivated me emotionally, spiritually, and intellectually about his scholarship and writings? Here was my response:

[Read more…]

Posted in: Announcements, Scholarship Tagged: apologetics, atonement, audio, bible, blog, book, book of mormon, books, BYU, collaboration, conference, consecration, D&C, daniel c. peterson, education, el salvador, facebook, fair, farms, following, forgiveness, friends, history, honor, hugh nibley, jesus christ, joseph smith, joseph smith papyri, journal, joy, learn, literature, love, maxwell institute, media, mobile, money, MP3, multimedia, nephi, new name, news, ordinances, organization, papers, philosophy, print, profit, publication, purpose, religion, repentance, research, rites, ritual, rituals, RSS, sacred, scholar, scholars, scriptures, service, store, study, support, technology, testimony, text, twitter, university, website, websites, william hamblin, work, youtube, zion

Using Google Wave in the LDS Church

October 10, 2009 by Bryce Haymond 12 Comments
Google Wave

Google Wave

Anyone who has been following this blog for some time knows that I love new technologies, and most particularly how those new technologies might be used to benefit the Church and the work of the kingdom of God on the earth.  Last week I received a nomination to the “preview” of the new Google Wave service from a friend on Twitter (thank you!).  Last night I finally received my invitation to join the service and test it out.  I quickly hopped on board and began exploring.

I’ve only used the tool for a few hours, and its only available in a very limited preview release at the moment, but I’m already wondering how this cool new technology could be used in the Church to help the work roll on.  For those who are not familiar with the service, it is being touted as the ultimate collaboration tool, an amalgam of email, instant messaging, wikis, social networking, document collaboration, picture/video sharing, and much more.  Many are still not sure what exactly its potential is, or if it will even catch on.  But from my limited encounter so far, it does seem like a powerful tool for working on things together, and I think it will be of use to many.

So the question that’s been rolling around in my head then is, how can we use Google Wave in the Church?  How could it facilitate those things we already do in the Church to make them better?  How can we harness its power to help the threefold mission of the Church accomplish its ends in a quicker, easier, or simpler way?  [Read more…]

Posted in: Practices, Tidbits Tagged: activities, church, collaboration, discussion, google, google wave, journal, meetings, membership, sharing, talk, technology

TempleStudy.com Liveblogging the FAIR Conference 2008

August 5, 2008 by Bryce Haymond 5 Comments


[Update 8/6/08: Blair Hodges over at Life on Gold Plates will also be liveblogging the event.]

Anyone who has visited the site yesterday or today may have seen the “UPCOMING LIVE BLOG” banner on the homepage.  It is an email reminder tool that you can use to remind yourself that TempleStudy.com will be liveblogging the entire FAIR Conference ((FAIR = The Foundation for Apologetic Information & Research.  www.fairlds.org)), both Thursday and Friday, from Sandy, Utah.  I realize that FAIR officers have also announced some kind of liveblogging that they will be doing, but I don’t know the details.  Since I don’t know their plans, I have set up liveblogging that will occur right here on TempleStudy.com too.  It hope that both our liveblogging efforts (and any others) will be beneficial to those who cannot attend the conference, and that it will extend the reach of those who will be presenting.  [Read more…]

Posted in: Scholarship, Tidbits Tagged: apologetics, bloggernacle, blogging, conference, daniel c. peterson, fair, joseph smith, journal, liveblogging, matthew brown, online, visit

The Joseph Smith Papers Volume 1 Available for Pre-Order!

August 4, 2008 by Bryce Haymond 3 Comments

Book cover

“The Joseph Smith Papers, Journals, Vol. 1: 1832-1839” is available for pre-ordering at Deseret Book.  The description reads:

“The Joseph Smith Papers project is the single most significant historical project of our generation.”  —Elder Marlin K. Jensen, LDS Church Historian

Joseph Smith is known to history as the founder and first prophet of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The publication of his papers, 200 years after his birth, will open a window on a life filled with what he called “marvelous experience.”

For one who had little schooling, Joseph Smith left an extensive legacy of letters and other written records. Now, the full collection of that documentary heritage is being made widely available.

The Joseph Smith Papers is not a “documentary history” project composed only of important documents relating to Joseph Smith. Instead, it is a comprehensive “papers” project that will publish, according to accepted scholarly and documentary editing standards, all documents created by Joseph Smith and by those whose work he directed.

The Joseph Smith Papers Project will eventually constitute approximately 30 volumes, organized into six series. This first volume is a part of the Journals Series.

Volume by volume, you can build and enhance your personal library with these crucial studies of the life, leadership, and legacy of Joseph Smith.

In the works for several decades, The Joseph Smith Papers will be the largest, most authoritative collection of original Smith documents in the world, replacing and transcending many earlier published works.

With access to texts not previously available, and certainly never in one collection, the Papers project provides new information and insights about Joseph Smith, early Mormonism, and nineteenth-century American religion.

Documents include correspondence, journal entries, revelations, translations, discourses, official histories, court cases, and business dealings—qualitatively researched and carefully annotated.

Although vast in scope, the aim of the Project is relatively simple: to make available to general readers and scholars the sources essential to the study of Joseph Smith—the religious leader, the city builder, the pioneer, the husband and father—a truly visionary man.

The ambitious Joseph Smith Papers is the inaugural publishing project of The Church Historian’s Press and sets new standards for the organization and editorial presentation of historical documents by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

In recognition of the high scholarly standards being employed in all phases of this project, The Joseph Smith Papers Project has earned an endorsement by the National Archives’ National Historical Publication and Records Commission (NHPRC).

For more information on The Joseph Smith Papers Project, visit JosephSmithPapers.org.

Posted in: Church History Tagged: book, experience, historical, joseph smith, journal, life, marlin k. jensen, organization, prophet, scholar, source, translation
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