The 16th Annual Leonard J. Arrington Mormon History Lecture–and The Arrington Award
By September 11, 2010
Let me just say, I’m VERY excited to hear more about what sounds like an incredible personal record.
By September 11, 2010
Let me just say, I’m VERY excited to hear more about what sounds like an incredible personal record.
By September 9, 2010
For any who may be interested–
BENCHMARK BOOKS
3269 So. Main Street, Suite 250
Salt Lake City, UT 84115
Phone: 800-486-3112, (801) 486-3111
Email: benchmarkbooks@integra.net
By July 29, 2010
A friend alerted me not too long ago to an effort by a local in San Antonio, Texas to document the history of the LDS Church in his city. The site is called, The Saints of San Antonio: A Video History in Their Own Words.
By July 25, 2010
Read more here.
Without the full text* it is hard to assess the totality of what Elder Jensen sought to convey, but the report suggests a deviation from the standard Pioneer Day fare and an effort to reach out a hand of compassion and remembrance to those that are so often the forgotten or misremembered [see yesterday’s post by David G. on Pioneer Day and remembering/forgetting Utah’s Indian Wars] in Utah Pioneer history. One section from the report stands out to me:
By July 19, 2010
The newest issue of the JMH is here. Since I don’t have a lot of time, I’ll give a taste right now of what’s in here by posting the table of contents. Forgive the watermark. I’ll have more on the content later.
By June 27, 2010
My parents elected to have me baptized December 23, and I also chose the date of my marriage to be December 23. I like those little numeric connections to Joseph Smith. But the one I like most is the one that was not chosen by my family or me. On June 27 I entered the MTC. It gives me pause every time.
By June 18, 2010
I just saw in the BYU Bookstore a brand new publication from the Religious Studies Center. From their website:
By May 31, 2010
From Brian Birch, also see the event website for more information:
By May 3, 2010
Hearken, O Ye People: The Historical Setting of Joseph Smith?s Ohio Revelations by Mark L. Staker
By April 29, 2010
Two new blogs launched yesterday (for all intents and purposes).
The first, Browsing The Stacks: A Mormon Book Collecting Blog, will be an exploration of rare and collectible Mormon books. At the JI we talk about books in terms of their historiographical value. At BTS, we’ll talk about books more in terms of collectibility (and thus, sometimes $$ value : ).
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