Item Detail
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32925
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0
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24
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English
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Notes on "Gadianton Masonry"
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Warfare in the Book of Mormon
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Salt Lake City, UT
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Deseret Book Company
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This chapter examines the claims of authors such as Fawn Brodie and David Persuitte that Joseph Smith wrote the Book of Mormon as a piece of anti-Masonry literature. It concludes that, while there are similarities between the Gadianton robbers and Freemasons, it cannot be determined that the similarities were intentional. Additionally, the early Saints did not take an anti-Masonry stance or use the Book of Mormon to promote anti-Masonry sentiment.
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A Joseph Smith Chronology
Defender of the Faith : The B. H. Roberts Story
Early Mormonism and the Magic World View
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Period I : History of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, by Himself
Joseph Smith and the Beginnings of Mormonism
Joseph Smith and the Origins of the Book of Mormon
Mormon Answer to Skepticism : Why Joseph Smith Wrote the Book of Mormon
Mormonism's 'Anti-Masonick Bible'
Mormonism Unvailed : Or, a Faithful Account of That Singular Imposition and Delusion From Its Rise to the Present Time
Mormon Political Involvement in Ohio
New Views of Mormon History : A Collection of Essays in Honor of Leonard J. Arrington
No Man Knows My History : The Life of Joseph Smith, the Mormon Prophet
Psychological Tests for the Authorship of the Book of Mormon
Studies in Scripture
Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith
The Book of Mormon as a Modern Expansion of an Ancient Source
The Book of Mormon in Early Mormon History
The Brodie Connection : Thomas Jefferson and Joseph Smith
The Earliest Reference Guides to the Book of Mormon : Windows Into the Past
The Heavens Resound : A History of the Latter-day Saints in Ohio, 1830-1838
The Life of Heber C. Kimball
The Mormons
The Personal Writings of Joseph Smith
The Spalding Theory Then and Now