Litteratur
Anbefalt av tidligere medlemmer:
The Changing World of Mormonism
No Man Knows my History
The Mormon Delusion
The first of five books comprising an exposé of the Mormon Church (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints). This volume concentrates on polygamy and little known polyandry which is hidden from rank and file Mormons. Historical evidence proves the Mormon Church has rewritten its own history through lies, suppression, omission and interpolation.
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Mormon Claims Answered
A well documented Christian response to Mormonism’s claims against historic, Biblical Christianity. It also refutes claims regarding Mormonism’s origin, view of God, the Bible, Book of Mormon, other LDS scripture, revelation, salvation, priesthood,apostles, the true church, etc.
Les boken på nett her. Under the Banner of Heaven
Kontroversiell bok som tar for seg både LDS (The Funadamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) og FLDS (The Funadamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)
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Anbefalt av medlemmer av SDH:
Letters to a Young Mormon |
The Crucible of Doubt |
The letters are meant for a young Mormon who is familiar with Mormon life but green in their faith. I imagined myself writing these letters to my own children and struggled, in relation to how we talk about things at church, to say my own piece about what it means to be — as a Mormon — free, ambitious, repentant, faithful, informed, prayerful, selfless, hungry, chaste, and sealed.
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Faith is the first principle of the gospel of Jesus Christ. So what happens when a person has doubts?
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Women at Church |
Joseph Smith |
Women at Church is a practical and faithful guide to improving the way men and women work together at church. Looking at current administrative and cultural practices, the author explains why some women struggle with the gendered divisions of labor.
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While many “experts” continue to view Joseph Smith as a controversial figure, renowned scholar (and Latter-day Saint) Richard Bushman locates Joseph in his historical and cultural context, fleshing out the many nuances of nineteenth-century American life that produced such a fertile ground for emerging religions. While this book stands in the intersection of faith and scholarship, it does not avoid the problematic aspects of Smith's life and work, such as his practice of polygamy, his early attempts at treasure-seeking, and his later political aspirations. In the end, Smith emerges as a genuine American phenomenon, a man driven by inspiration but not unaffected by his cultural context.
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The God who Weeps |
“Writing from the perspective of Mormon faith, Terryl and Fiona Givens have produced a work of theological reflection that has much to offer not only to Latter-day Saints, but to intellectually and morally serious men and women of every religious persuasion who ponder the mystery of a God"
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