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In the Book of Mormon, we hear the voices of many individuals. Nephi speaks, Laman and Lemuel complain, Abinadi preaches, Korihor mocks, Alma exhorts, and Giddianhi threatens. Altogether, 150 different individuals are portrayed as speaking in the Book of Mormon. These are real people with important lessons to teach. Identifying their voices can provide new perspectives on the Book of Mormon. This book explores the insights that can be gained from examining these distinctive voices. Studying these unique voices of the past can lend great meaning to our lives today.
This edited collection helps those teaching religion in higher education utilize technology to increase student learning both inside and outside of the classroom. Recent times have seen major technological shifts that have important implications for how religion is taught at a post-secondary level. Providing multiple perspectives on a range of topics—including social media use and interactive classroom learning —this book presents a series of original case studies and insights on how technology can be used in religion classes in higher education to improve student learning.
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"Noted Latter-day Saint author John Hilton III describes how using scriptural patterns can bring the peace of Christ into the lives of those who live with stress, worry, and fear"--
Technology has accelerated our fascination with pleasure. Indeed, the power of pleasure has been underestimated, and Internet pornography is changing the world in a fundamental way.In this book, author Donald L. Hilton Jr., MD explores the destructive power of pornography addiction, not just from a moral and spiritual perspective, but with the scrutiny of modern science. Current research tells us that there is little difference in physical or chemical changes in the pleasure and control centers of the brain regardless of whether the addiction is "from a chemical or an experience," as stated in the journal Science. (Constance Holden, "Behavioral Addictions: Do They Exist? Science, 294 (5544) 2 November 2001, 980.)Relying on the latest research on addiction, and merging this knowledge with spiritual aspects of repentance and recovery, the author provides understanding and hope to those who seek healing and restoration of both body and spirit, which are the "soul of man."
The first Hilton of Maryland know to be a definite ancestor of the Scott County, Virginia, family is Andrew Hilton. Andrew was probably born in St. Mary's County, Maryland. His wife died after 1744 and before 1749. He died about 1746.