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Showing below up to 50 results in range #6,401 to #6,450.

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  1. Source:Roper:Laban’s Sword of “Most Precious Steel”:Sophisticated iron technology →‎ Roper: "For example, an iron knife was found in an eleventh century Philistine tomb showed evidence of deliberate carburization"
  2. Source:Roper:Laban’s Sword of “Most Precious Steel”:archaeologists have discovered a carburized iron sword near Jericho →‎ Roper: "archaeologists have discovered a carburized iron sword near Jericho"
  3. Source:Roper:Swords and "Cimeters" in the Book of Mormon:JBMS 8:1:a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief →‎ Roper: "a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief might be considered a scimitar/cimeter"
  4. Source:Roper:The Mythical "Manuscript Found":Subsequent variants of this hypothesis have been published from time to time →‎ The Spalding Theory of Book of Mormon authorship#Roper: "Subsequent variants of this hypothesis have been published from time to time"
  5. Source:Roper: Swords and "Cimeters" in the Book of Mormon:JBMS 8:1:a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief →‎ Roper: "a strange double-curved weapon held in the left hand of the warrior figure on the Loltún cave relief might be considered a scimitar/cimeter"
  6. Source:Samuel Smith as one of eight witnessses →‎ Source:Samuel Smith Eight Witnesses statements
  7. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:184:Amaranth →‎ Sorenson: The grain "Amaranth" in Mexico
  8. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:232:Linen and silk textiles in ancient America →‎ Sorenson: Linen and silk textiles in ancient America
  9. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:285:Lumps of hematite, magnetite and ilmenite used in Oaxaca →‎ Sorenson: "Lumps of hematite, magnetite, and ilmenite were brought into Valley of Oaxaca"
  10. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:289-290:Swine →‎ Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:289-290:Swine
  11. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:290:Swine →‎ Sorenson: "There is an animal which they call chic, wonderfully active, as large as a small dog, with a snout like a sucking pig. The Indian women raise them"
  12. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:294:Cattle →‎ Sorenson: "The Miami Indians, for example, were unfamiliar with the buffalo and simply called them 'wild cows'"
  13. Source:Sorensen:Ancient American Setting:297-298:Elephants →‎ Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:297-298:Elephants
  14. Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:184:Amaranth →‎ Sorenson: The grain "Amaranth" in Mexico
  15. Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:232:Linen and silk textiles in ancient America →‎ Sorenson: Linen and silk textiles in ancient America
  16. Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:284:Iron use in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica →‎ Sorenson: "Iron use was documented in the statements of early Spaniards, who told of the Aztecs using iron-studded clubs"
  17. Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:285:Lumps of hematite, magnetite and ilmenite used in Oaxaca →‎ Sorenson: "Lumps of hematite, magnetite, and ilmenite were brought into Valley of Oaxaca"
  18. Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:290:Swine →‎ Sorenson: "There is an animal which they call chic, wonderfully active, as large as a small dog, with a snout like a sucking pig. The Indian women raise them"
  19. Source:Sorenson:Ancient American Setting:294:Cattle →‎ Sorenson: "The Miami Indians, for example, were unfamiliar with the buffalo and simply called them 'wild cows'"
  20. Source:Sorenson:JBMS 15:2:By 1400 BC, smiths in Armenia had discovered how to carburize iron by prolonged heating in contact with carbon →‎ Sorenson: "By 1400 BC, smiths in Armenia had discovered how to carburize iron by prolonged heating in contact with carbon"
  21. Source:Sorenson:Several puzzles about the history of the Nephites and Lamanites are linked to the question of whether they found others already living in their promised land →‎ John L. Sorenson: "Several puzzles about the history of the Nephites and Lamanites are linked to the question of whether they found others already living in their promised land"
  22. Source:Sorenson:Silk and Linen in the Book of Mormon:Ensign:April 1992 →‎ Sorenson: "At the time of the Spanish conquest, natives in Mexico would gather cocoons from a type of wild silkworm and spin the thread into expensive cloth"
  23. Source:Sorenson:Viva Zapato! Hurray for the Shoe!:RBBM:6:1:Linen and flax →‎ Sorenson: "linen-like cloth made from plants other than flax"
  24. Source:Southerton:2008-2014:if a small group...entered a massive population...it would be hard to detect their mitochondrial or Y chromosome DNA →‎ Southerton (2008/2014): "It's true that if a small group (say 10 people) entered a massive population (say 1 million), that it would be hard to detect their mitochondrial or Y chromosome DNA"
  25. Source:Spencer W. Kimball:Feb 1977:There are probably sixty million Lamanites in America →‎ Spencer W. Kimball (Feb 1977): "There are probably sixty million Lamanites in America"
  26. Source:Sperry:Some Problems of Interest Relating to the Brass Plates:1995:Questions arise as to how Jeremiah's prophecies appeared on the brass plates →‎ Sidney B. Sperry (1995): "Questions arise as to how Jeremiah's prophecies appeared on the brass plates"
  27. Source:Stephen Robinson:BYUS 27:4:1987:In the case of the Jupiter coin, this same extrapolation error is compounded with a very uncritical acceptance of the artifact in the first place →‎ Stephen Robinson: "In the case of the Jupiter coin, this same extrapolation error is compounded with a very uncritical acceptance of the artifact in the first place"
  28. Source:Teachings of Presidents of the Church:Joseph Smith:2007:The doctrines and principles relating to plural marriage were revealed to Joseph Smith as early as 1831 →‎ Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Joseph Smith (2007): "The doctrines and principles relating to plural marriage were revealed to Joseph Smith as early as 1831"
  29. Source:Testimony of Jacob Gates:Improvement Era:March 1912:My eyes saw, my ears heard...It was no dream, no vain imagination of the mind—it was real →‎ Oliver Cowdery: "My eyes saw, my ears heard...It was no dream, no vain imagination of the mind—it was real"
  30. Source:The Apocalypse of Abraham:Go out from thy father Terah, and get thee out from the house, that thou also be not slain →‎ The Apocalypse of Abraham: "Go out from thy father Terah, and get thee out from the house, that thou also be not slain"
  31. Source:The Palmyra Reflector:14 Feb 1831:Cowdery and his friends had frequent interviews with angels →‎ The Palmyra Reflector (1831): "Jo Smith had now received a commission from God...Cowdery and his friends had frequent interviews with angels"
  32. Source:Times and Seasons:1 May 1843:the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developements proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America →‎ Times and Seasons (1 May 1843): "the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developments proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America"
  33. Source:Times and Seasons:1 May 1843:the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developments proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America →‎ Times and Seasons (1 May 1843): "the wealth, architecture and splendor of ancient Mexico; when recent developments proved beyond a doubt, that there was ancient ruins in central America"
  34. Source:Times and Seasons:1 Oct 1843:a very interesting work entitled 'Incidents of travel in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan,'...This is a work that ought to be in the hands of every Latter Day Saint →‎ Times and Seasons (1 Oct 1843): "a very interesting work entitled 'Incidents of travel in Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan,'...This is a work that ought to be in the hands of every Latter Day Saint"
  35. Source:Times and Seasons:Mar 1840:The ancient events of America now stand revealed in the broad light of history, as far back, at least, as the first peopling of the continent after the flood →‎ Times and Seasons (Mar 1840): "The ancient events of America now stand revealed in the broad light of history, as far back, at least, as the first peopling of the continent after the flood"
  36. Source:Translation and Historicity of the Book of Abraham:Gospel Topics:Some evidence suggests that Joseph studied the characters on the Egyptian papyri and attempted to learn the Egyptian language →‎ Gospel Topics on LDS.org: "Some evidence suggests that Joseph studied the characters on the Egyptian papyri and attempted to learn the Egyptian language"
  37. Source:Ulrich:Believest thou:2005 FAIR Conference:How do the goosebumps and tearfulness I experience when someone speaks in a testimony meeting differ →‎ Dr. Wendy Ulrich (2005): "How do the goosebumps and tearfulness I experience when someone speaks in a testimony meeting differ from the goosebumps and tearfulness I experience when the 4:00 parade begins at Disneyland?"
  38. Source:W.W. Phelps:Feb 1835:The first one is where you sat day after day and wrote the history of the second race that inhabited this continent →‎ W.W. Phelps (Feb 1835): "The first one is where you sat day after day and wrote the history of the second race that inhabited this continent"
  39. Source:W.W. Phelps:Jan 1836:The book of Mormon has made known who Israel is, upon this continent →‎ W.W. Phelps (Jan 1836): "The book of Mormon has made known who Israel is, upon this continent"
  40. Source:W.W. Phelps:Oct 1835:the Indians, whose history and doings, upon this western continent, it unfolds as plainly →‎ W.W. Phelps (Oct 1835): "the Indians, whose history and doings, upon this western continent, it unfolds as plainly"
  41. Source:Washburn and Washburn:1939:An Approach to the Study of Book of Mormon Geography:Book cover →‎ Washburn and Washburn (1939), An Approach to the Study of Book of Mormon Geography: Book cover
  42. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:13:Mormon reject Augustinian ideas about depravity and original sin →‎ Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:13:Mormons reject Augustinian ideas about depravity and original sin
  43. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:14:Joseph Smith could hold his own in early Christian debates →‎ Creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo)#"Smith would have held his own in debating with" Neo-Platonists, Gnostics, and early Christian theologians
  44. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:15:Christian beliefs do not need to have Neo-Platonic influence to be true →‎ Creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo)#LDS doctrine rejects Neo-Plantonic accretions, but this does not make them automatically false
  45. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:16:Joseph Smith more coherent than Augustine on matter and the divine →‎ Creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo)#Augustine's views about matter are perhaps less coherent than Joseph Smith's
  46. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:17:Creedal Christians can learn from Mormon views about Jesus and creation →‎ Creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo)#Non-LDS Christian Stephen H. Webb: Creedal Christians can learn from LDS views about Jesus Christ and creation
  47. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:18:Joseph Smith's doctrine and character demand our amazement →‎ Stephen H. Webb: "Evidence That Demands Our Amazement... Joseph Smith was a remarkable person"
  48. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:19:Vastness of Joseph Smith's theology - it is not pagan →‎ Creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo)#Joseph Smith's theology is not pagan—his theology is vast as the multiverse, and eliminates Neo-Platonism and Augustine
  49. Source:Webb:BYUS:2011:7:Mormons and creatio ex nihilo →‎ Creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo)#Mormons and ''creatio ex nihilo'' (creation out of nothing)
  50. Source:Welch:JBMS 8:2:this sidelight in the book of Alma contains enough facts to support meaningful parallels between King Mosiah's weights and measures and those used in other ancient cultures →‎ John Welch (1999): "This sidelight in the book of Alma contains enough facts to support meaningful parallels between King Mosiah's weights and measures and those used in other ancient cultures"

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