
Brittany Chapman Nash
Author and scholar who researches and writes about Latter-day Saint history and polygamy; author of Let's Talk About Polygamy and the featured guest explaining Doctrine and Covenants Section 132.
Top 3 podcasts with Brittany Chapman Nash
Ranked by the Snipd community

116 snips
Nov 5, 2025 • 1h 3min
Doctrine & Covenants 129-132 Part 1 • Sis. Brittany Chapman Nash • November 10-16 • Come Follow Me
Historian Brittany Chapman Nash, an expert in 19th-century Latter-day Saint women's history, dives deep into Doctrine and Covenants 129-132. She explores Joseph Smith’s insights on discernment and the nature of God, emphasizing how early Saints understood these doctrines. Brittany shares the importance of balancing intellect and feelings in spiritual experiences. The discussion moves to the sociality of heaven, including eternal relationships and friendships. She also addresses the complexities of polygamy and the implications of intelligence in the afterlife.

112 snips
Nov 5, 2025 • 1h 7min
Doctrine & Covenants 129-132 Part 2 • Sis. Brittany Chapman Nash • November 10-16 • Come Follow Me
Brittany Chapman Nash, an author and scholar specializing in Latter-day Saint history and polygamy, dives deep into the complexities of Doctrine and Covenants Section 132. She discusses how personal accounts can shift perceptions about plural marriage from anger to understanding. Brittany highlights the unique context of the revelation aimed at Emma Smith and clarifies that belief in plural marriage is not a prerequisite for faith. She explores themes of consent, agency, and the historical implications of this controversial practice among the Saints.

18 snips
Nov 6, 2025 • 1h 9min
Unpacking Polygamy: Polygamy from Nauvoo to Utah, with Brittany Chapman Nash & Patrick Mason
Brittany Chapman Nash, a historian at the Church History Department and author specializing in 19th-century Latter-day Saint women's history, joins Patrick Mason to delve into the intricate world of early polygamy. They explore the personal stories of women often overlooked in history, examine the motivations behind plural marriage, and discuss its profound impact on the community’s theology and social structures. Brittany highlights the complex emotional landscape of those involved and reflects on how this legacy frames modern perspectives within the faith.


