Sponsored by BYU Studies | Jeffrey M. Bradshaw breaks down some of today’s most important questions from the Pearl of Great Price and introduces the 2020 Interpreter Foundation conference, “Tracing Ancient Threads in the Book of Moses.”
Continue reading “10 Questions with Jeffrey M. Bradshaw”Thomas Wayment and the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible
Sponsored by BYU Studies—Scholar Thomas Wayment’s latest publication is one of the most influential works of scholarship of the Joseph Smith Translation to date. Learn more about his contribution to Producing Ancient Scripture (University of Utah Press, 2020).
Continue reading “Thomas Wayment and the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible”Joseph Smith Translation Q&A with Mark Ashurst-McGee and Michael Hubbard MacKay
Sponsored by BYU Studies—Producing Ancient Scripture is a landmark volume about Joseph Smith’s translation activities, including the Book of Mormon, the Joseph Smith Translation, and the Book of Abraham. The volume is co-edited by Michael Hubbard MacKay, Mark Ashurst-McGee, and Brian Hauglid.
Continue reading “Joseph Smith Translation Q&A with Mark Ashurst-McGee and Michael Hubbard MacKay”Best interviews of 2019
From actors to authors, 2019 has been a great year of interviews. Here is a breakdown of this year’s most-read interviews.
Continue reading “Best interviews of 2019”10 questions with Thomas Wayment
Sponsored by BYU Studies—Thomas Wayment is a professor of Classics at BYU and the author of “The New Testament: A Translation for Latter-day Saints.” Wayment has also published on Joseph Smith’s translation of the Bible in Producing Ancient Scripture (University of Utah Press, 2020).
Continue reading “10 questions with Thomas Wayment”Nicholas J. Frederick comments on Joseph Smith’s seer stones
In early 2017, I published a short Q&A for the Deseret News on Joseph Smith and seer stones. The article was intended for a general audience and based upon a book by Michael Hubbard Mackay and Nicholas J. Federick, Joseph Smith’s Seer Stones.
The book is rather short, but not necessary entirely conducive to concise and understandable descriptions of common questions about the topic. In an effort to secure quotes about popular questions that could easily fit within the narrative tone of the article, I contacted the authors for an interview.
Frederick consulted with Mackay and responded to the three questions I posed on November 05, 2016.
Continue reading “Nicholas J. Frederick comments on Joseph Smith’s seer stones”