Reproduction of the original.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

Reproduction of the original.

Reproduction of the original.

Reproduction of the original: The Mormon Doctrine of Deity by B.H. Roberts

Reproduction of the original.

The Seventy’s Course in Theology by B. H. Roberts, is a complete and unabridged collection of a five-volume set of instruction manuals for the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints and its leadership. Originally published in 1912, this book is the 5th and final volume of instruction, which is properly labeled as the “Fifth Year”. The focus of the fifth year of instruction is primarily on Divine Immanence and the Holy Ghost. This book has been properly formatted for aesthetics and ease of reading. Some of the original footnotes have been modified due to their length. This book is great for teachers and students or for the casual reader. This book is the perfect addition to any classic literary library. At Latter-day Strengths we have taken the time and care into formatting this book to make it the best possible reading experience. Key features of this book: - A biographical sketch of the author - A custom list of related collections and novels written by the author (listed in order of initial publication) - Easy-to-read font size: 12 pt. - Indented first lines, 1.25 Line Spacing and Justified Paragraphs - Custom Table of Contents and Design elements for each chapter We have made this book available in 3 reading formats: Original Paperback, Large Print Paperback and Ebook. Enjoy!

Available for the first time fifty years after the author's death, Studies of the Book of Mormon presents this respected church leader's investigation into Mormonism's founding scripture. Reflecting his talent for combining history and theology, B. H. Roberts considered the evident parallels between the Book of Mormon and Ethan Smith's View of the Hebrews, a book that predated the Mormon scripture by seven years. If the Book of Mormon is not historical, but rather a reflection of the misconceptions current in Joseph Smith's day regarding Indian origins, then its theological claims are suspect as well, Roberts asserted. In this and other research, it was Roberts's proclivity to go wherever the evidence took him, in this case anticipating and defending against potential future problems. Yet the manuscript was so poorly received by fellow church leaders that it was left to Roberts alone to decide whether he had overlooked some important piece of the puzzle or whether the Mormon scripture's claims were, in fact, illegitimate. Clearly for most of his colleagues, institutional priorities overshadowed epistemological integrity. But Roberts's pathbreaking work has been judged by the editor to be methodologically sound-still relevant today. It shows the work of a keen mind, and illustrates why Roberts was one of the most influential Mormon thinkers of his day. The manuscript is accompanied by a preface and introduction, a history of the documents' provenances, a biographical essay, correspondence to and from Roberts relating to the manuscript, a bibliography, and an afterword-all of which put the information into perspective.