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James E. Talmage delivers a series of insightful lectures on the principal doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in The Articles of Faith. The Articles of Faith A Series of Lectures on the Principal Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints by James E. Talmage: Deepen your understanding of the doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints with The Articles of Faith by James E. Talmage. In this series of lectures, Talmage provides a comprehensive exploration of the fundamental principles that underpin the beliefs of the Latter-Day Saints. Why This Book? James E. Talmage's The Articles of Faith offers a clear and insightful exposition of the core doctrines of the Latter-Day Saints. This book serves as an invaluable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of the beliefs and teachings of this religious tradition. James E. Talmage, a respected religious scholar and leader, leaves a lasting legacy with his profound exploration of faith and doctrine in The Articles of Faith.
- This book contains a preface by Matthias F. Cowley. That which is perhaps best known about Wilford Woodruff is the fact that he kept throughout his long and eventful life a careful record, not only of his own life, but of the important affairs in the history of the Church. In bringing that journal within the compass of one volume, it has not always been easy to determine what was the most important for the pages of this biography. All his journals, covering thousands of pages, I have read with such discriminating judgment as I could bring to the task. The reader, therefore, need not be reminded that this biography contains only a small part, the most important part it is hoped, of the things he wrote.
In the Lost Tribes, author R. Clayton Brough has given definition and clarification to one of the most interesting doctrinal subjects in Mormonism. He traces the Biblical history of the descendants of the great patriarch Jacob, whose name the Lord changed to Israel, down to the time they entered captivity in Assyria. He then draws from other historical sources which relate the exodus of these tribes into "another land" and shows how they became lost to mankind. Various historical allusions are cited which reflect the sum of modern scholarly knowledge pertaining to their history and present location. Among Latter-day Saints, several theories have come into existence concerning the location of...
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