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Bringhurst and co-authored American Polygamy: A History of Fundamentalist Mormon Faith with Marianne T.

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He has published multiple books and articles about different aspects of Mormon history, including co-editing the Persistence of Polygamy series with Newell G. He is also an accredited genealogist and worked as a research consultant at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City for over thirty years before retiring in December 2021. Foster earned a MA and MLIS at Brigham Young University. We have more resources responding to Under the Banner of Heaven here, including interviews Craig Foster did with some of the law enforcement officers that were involved.Ĭraig L.

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You can still register to watch the entire conference free of charge.Ĭraig Foster, What Under the Banner of Heaven Gets Wrong This presentation is from our 2022 conference. This podcast series features past FAIR Conference presentations.

Any reproduction or transcription of this material without prior express written permission is prohibited. about Come, Follow Me Week 32 – Psalms 1–2 8 19–33 40 46įiled Under: Bible, Come Follow Me, Jesus Christ, New Testament, Old Testament FAIR Conference Podcast #81 – Craig Foster, “What Under the Banner of Heaven Gets Wrong”Īudio and Video Copyright © 2022 The Foundation for Apologetic Information and Research, Inc. The Psalmist’s world is one where happiness is being blessed by God. We live in a world where happiness is typically regarded as a psychological state. In fact, we might say that not just the word but the concept of blessedness is the same as that of happiness in the Psalmists mind. Readers of the English translation might be surprised by this, for many such translate the first line as ‘Blessed is the man’ not ‘Happy is the man.’ The reason is that the Hebrew word means both things in English. What is it? How does one attain it? And perhaps more deeply, how does one know when one has attained it? And it is therefore perhaps fitting that the Psalter, the great hymn book of the soul, begins with a description of what it is that characterized the ‘happy man’. If there is one question that seems to drive so much of modern life it is that of happiness. Picking up here where we left off last week: about The CES Letter Rebuttal - Part 68įiled Under: Anti-Mormon critics, Apologetics, CES Letter, Faith Crisis, LDS History Come, Follow Me Week 32 – Psalms 1–2 8 19–33 40 46 I genuinely do hope and pray that changes someday, because Alma the Younger told us all exactly what happens when we go down that path without repenting. So far, he hasn’t been willing to try that. He’s dug a pit for himself and now, the only way out is on his knees. Since then, it’s led him to actively destroy the faith of thousands of others while profiting off of their misery. Instead of realizing that just maybe he was wrong in his strident assumptions about the Gospel and allowing the Spirit to teach him something, he let bias and misinformation shatter his own his faith and turn him hostile and angry. I realize that this relentless antagonism is considered by many to be a feature of the CES Letter, rather than a bug. There will be a lot of questions being asked in a very hostile tone, some of them for the first time in this version of the Letter ( he removed an entire section on the Scriptures that was pretty antagonistic, but still references it in his conclusion). This particular portion of Jeremy’s conclusion starts to get spicy. Part 68: CES Letter Conclusion by Sarah Allen A key “atonement” term in Psalm 49 is the Hebrew p ād â and its nominal (noun) cognate pidy ô n, “ransom” or “redemption”: about Come, Follow Me Week 33 – Psalms 49–51 61–66 69–72 77–78 85–86įiled Under: Bible, Book of Mormon, Book of Moses, Come Follow Me, Doctrine and Covenants, Joseph Smith, Old Testament, Temples The CES Letter Rebuttal - Part 68 In Psalm 49, the futility and folly of earthly riches is expressed in terms of the value of God’s redemption. Psalm 49 – The Price of Redemption, Christ’s Infinite Atonement, and the Temple The Psalms have much to teach us about the nature of God’s redemption and the role of the temple in that redemption. Additionally, as Latter-day Saints, we are obligated to consider how these texts, within their temple and covenant context, can better connect us to the atonement of Jesus Christ in our time, just as they connected ancient Israelites and Judahites to Jehovah.

Everything in them should be read and reflected upon with that in mind. The Psalms, originally written in Hebrew poetry, were the hymns of the ancient Jerusalem temple.

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