
Pros & Cons of Vague Geography (Part 6 of 11)
Critics of the Book of Mormon say the vague geography means that it could take place anywhere, or no where. Jonathan Neville weighs in on

Critics of the Book of Mormon say the vague geography means that it could take place anywhere, or no where. Jonathan Neville weighs in on

When the Book of Mormon was first published, and even for a century onward, most Mormons believed the Book of Mormon covered the whole of

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 14:48 — 13.7MB) | EmbedSubscribe: Email | RSS | More

Joseph Smith was listed as the editor of many newspapers in his day. Some people attribute things about Book of Mormon geography to him in

I’m excited to introduce Jonathan Neville. He is an expert on the Heartland geography theory of the Book of Mormon. In this first episode, we’ll
Joseph Smith’s revelations outline the size of each priesthood quorum. Did you know the Kirtland Temple had assigned seats for each person in these quorums?
Did you know Joseph’s original plans for Kirtland and Independence was to have 24 temples? David R. Hall, chairman of Hall Labs will tell us
I stepped into The Cultural Hall with Richie T. Steadman, and he asked me his 3 questions and my thoughts on The Cultural Hall. Richie:

We’re into part 3 of our look at Book of Mormon geography theories. This time, we’ll cover 3 of the more popular theories: South America,