Latter-day Saint Perspectives

Stephanie Dibb Sorensen discusses the journey she trod as she accepted President Russell M. Nelson's challenge to study the references to Christ in the scriptures.

Dr. Nick Frederick discusses the contemporary significance of the Book of Revelation, and its use by Joseph Smith in the Doctrine and Covenants.

George Handley discusses the similarities between civic involvement and religious stewardship.

Dr. Lincoln Blumell discusses the landmark Council of Nicaea, the Nicaean Creed, and a new book he edited about New Testament times.

J. B. Haws reviews the trajectory of Latter-day Saint church history study and notes a current special moment in church history research.

Melissa Wei-Tsing Inouye talks about her experiences studying global religions.

Dr. Jonathan Stapley discusses the evolution of Latter-day Saint liturgy and sacred rituals.

Matthew C. Godfrey discusses the various Latter-day Saint Zion settlement projects.

Jennifer Champoux discusses how Latter-day Saint art affects our religious understanding.

Dr. Gaye Strathearn reviews scripture to emphasize the important symbol the cross is in LDS theology.

Eric Huntsman talks about what the Gospel of John teaches us about discipleship.

Eric Huntsman talks about what the Gospel of John teaches us about discipleship.

Journalist Jane Clayson Johnson talks about her findings from hundreds of Latter-day Saints touched by mental illness.

Journalist Jane Clayson Johnson talks about her findings from hundreds of Latter-day Saints touched by mental illness.

In a recent article published in Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship titled “Et Incarnatus Est: The Imperative for Book of Mormon Historicity,” Stephen Smoot maintains the credibility of the Book of Mormon is intricately linked to its historicity. He discusses the article in this episode.