105 The Intractable Witnesses of the Book of Mormon - Come Follow Me - E8 - Bonus Episode - Feb 17-23

In this pamphlet, published in 1887, David Whitmer reaffirms his testimony of the divine authenticity of the Book of Mormon. The work is divided into two parts: the first part is addressed to unbelievers, aiming to convince them of the truthfulness of the Book of Mormon, while the second part is directed towards believers, discussing various doctrines and practices of the Church of Christ (Whitmerite). Whitmer also denounces practices such as polygamy and spiritual wifeism, which he sees as contrary to the teachings of Christ and the Book of Mormon. The pamphlet includes his personal account of the translation process and his role in the early history of the Latter Day Saint movement.

In this book, Dr. Richard Lloyd Anderson provides a detailed examination of the lives and testimonies of the eleven witnesses who claimed to have seen and handled the golden plates from which the Book of Mormon was translated. Anderson's research, drawn from original sources, verifies the consistency and integrity of the witnesses' testimonies despite personal costs and challenges. The book includes an analysis of the witnesses' backgrounds, their societal perceptions, and their unwavering commitment to their testimonies until their deaths. It also addresses potential criticisms and character assassinations aimed at the witnesses, concluding that their testimonies must be taken at face value.

This book by Daniel C. Peterson offers a detailed and scholarly account of Muhammad's life, emphasizing his historical and cultural context. Peterson, an Islamic studies scholar, provides insights into Muhammad's character, philosophy, and the forces that shaped Islam. The book highlights Muhammad's role as a prophet within the Abrahamic tradition, his interactions with other religious groups, and the complexities of the Arab world during his time. It is written from an academic perspective, making it accessible to both general readers and scholars without a firm foundation in Middle East history[1][3][4].

This book presents a detailed compilation of primary sources concerning the origin of the Book of Mormon, including documents related to Joseph Smith’s experiences with Moroni, the acquisition and translation of the Nephite plates, and the publication of the Book of Mormon. It covers key events such as Martin Harris’ visit with scholars, the loss and recovery of the manuscript, and the testimonies of the Three and Eight Witnesses. The book is a crucial resource for historians and those interested in the early history of the Latter-day Saint movement.