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Topic: Book of Mosiah

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Book of Mormon

	Excerpts from -- Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, DNA and the Mormon Church
		Joseph Smith, the prophet who brought forth the Book of Mormon, claimed the book was a direct translation from the record he said was inscribed on gold plates and buried in a hill near his home in the village of Manchester, New York.
		The book is primarily devoted to a small group of Jews who, we are told, sailed from Jerusalem in 600 BC.
		The Book of Mormon was crucial to the establishment of the Mormon church.
	www.signaturebooks.com /excerpts/losing.html (11926 words)

	Book of Mosiah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Book of Mosiah is one of the books which make up the Book of Mormon.
		The Book of Mosiah opens with the Nephites (the descendants of Nephite people and the people of Zarahemla who merged together and are now called the Nephites) living in peace under the rule of righteous King Benjamin in the land of Zarahemla.
		A portion of the record was inserted in the Book of Mormon as the Book of Ether.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Book_of_Mosiah (1640 words)

	Mosiah
		Mosiah 3:15 15 And many signs, and wonders, and types, and shadows showed he unto them, concerning his coming; and also holy prophets spake unto them concerning his coming; and yet they hardened their hearts, and understood not that the law of Moses availeth nothing except it were through the atonement of his blood.
		Mosiah 9:9 9 And we began to till the ground, yea, even with all manner of seeds, with seeds of corn, and of wheat, and of barley, and with neas, and with sheum, and with seeds of all manner of fruits; and we did begin to multiply and prosper in the land.
		Mosiah 14:7 7 He was oppressed, and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth; he is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb so he opened not his mouth.
	www.sacred-texts.com /mor/book07.htm (17362 words)

	Mosiah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mosiah instituted a new governing system on his deathbed after all of his sons refused to succeed him.
		After Mosiah's death in approximately 91 BC, a council of elected judges governed the land until Christ appeared (see Mosiah 29).
		Critics of the Book of Mormon sometimes claim that Joseph Smith simply combined the names Moses and Isaiah into Mosiah.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mosiah (410 words)

	[No title]
		The book of Mosiah is religiously rich, symbolically meaningful, chronologically complex, and politically significant.
		The book of Mosiah establishes several pairs of comparisons in a manner similar to a literary technique often used in the Bible: Alma1 and Amulon are examples of good and bad priests; Benjamin and Noah are contrasting exemplars of noble and corrupt kingship.
		The extreme contrast between these kings is cited by Mosiah at the end of his reign to explain the wisdom in shifting the government of the Nephites from kingship to a reign of judges (Mosiah 29).
	www.mindspring.com /~kimball3/mosiah.html (839 words)

	The Book of Mosiah
		Mosiah 7:8 And it came to pass when they had been in prison two days they were again brought before the king, and their bands were loosed; and they stood before the king, and were permitted, or rather commanded, that they should answer the questions which he should ask them.
		Mosiah 9:9 And we began to till the ground, yea, even with all manner of seeds, with seeds of corn, and of wheat, and of barley, and with neas, and with sheum, and with seeds of all manner of fruits; and we did begin to multiply and prosper in the land.
		Mosiah 14:7 He was oppressed, and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth; he is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb so he opened not his mouth.
	www.wadhome.org /scripture/Book_of_Mormon/Mosiah.html (19352 words)

	Alma 1
		The shift from the book of Mosiah to the Book of Alma appears to hinge on the shift in the nature of the government.
		Thus Mosiah is properly the giver of the law because it was he who elevated the existing laws to their new cultural prominence.
		Mosiah II and Alma the Elder deal with religious contention that is termed “persecutions” and even the children of these stalwart men are part of the contentions and persecutions.
	frontpage2000.nmia.com /~nahualli/LDStopics/Alma/Alma1.htm (11137 words)

	Book of Mormon Nuggets: Mosiah and Ether
		For example, Mosiah notes that his eldest son had declined the kingdom, and that there was the risk of contention in selecting a new king: "And now, if there should be another appointed in his stead, behold I fear that there would rise contentions among you.
		Mosiah also warned that the wickedness of King Noah brought bondage to the people (Mosiah 29:18-19), a common theme in the Book of Ether (see Ether 6:22-23, as well as the examples of kings conquered by family members to serve in captivity in Ether 7:5,7,17; 8:3-4; 10:14-15,30-31; 11:9, 18-19, 23; 13:23).
		Since the Book of Ether was not dictated until long after the Book of Mosiah, the high level of agreement between the two books argues against the idea that Joseph Smith just made it all up.
	www.jefflindsay.com /bme3.shtml (549 words)

	Mosiah 1
		Book introductions are easily noted in the 1830 edition, because most chapters are preceded by an italicized synopsis of the chapter to come.
		Mosiah V (current chapter 7) also begins with a statement of peace, but that beginning does not have the reference to anything as obviously previous as the contentions, so that chapter break does not necessarily help us.
		Therefore, the change of the name to Mosiah from whatever it was before (we know that it began with the book of Lehi, but do not know if there was anything between the book of Lehi and the book of Mosiah) we may suggest a dramatic change, such as a new dynasty.
	frontpage2000.nmia.com /~nahualli/LDStopics/Mosiah/Mosiah1.htm (6592 words)

	Book of Mormon : Contents of the Book of Mormon: LDSFAQ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mosiah is a religiously rich, chronologically complex book drawn from three main sources: Benjamin's speech (124 BC), the record of Zeniff (c.
		Finally, the book of Mosiah contains the annals of Mosiah, who reigned as king over a united group including the people of Nephi, the people of Zarahemla, the people of Limhi, and the people of Alma.
		A chief theme in the book of Mosiah is deliverance from bondage, whether physical or spiritual.
	ldsfaq.byu.edu /view.asp?q=349 (255 words)

	Book of Mormon References
		Superimposed on the western hemisphere and flanked by Quetzal birds, native American symbols of liberty and freedom, this painting conveys the central message of the Book of Mormon "That Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting himself unto all nations." Courtesy Leonard J. Arrington.
		"The book of Alma is the longest book in the Book of Mormon.
		"The book of 3 Nephi is the dramatic and spiritual climax of the Book of Mormon.
	www.mindspring.com /~kimball3/viewindex.html (780 words)

	Book of Mormon Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon Upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi
		Third Book of Nephi, the Son of Nephi, who was the Son of Helaman
		Fourth book of Nephi, the son of Nephi - one of the Disciples of Jesus Christ
	www.bookofmormononline.org (103 words)

	Mosiah - The Book of Mormon - 1908
		Mosiah - The Book of Mormon - 1908
		27 And now, it came to pass that Mosiah went and did as his father had commanded him, and proclaimed unto all the people who were in the land of Zarahemla, that thereby they might gather themselves together, to go up to the temple, to hear the words which his father should speak unto them.
		81 And it came to pass that Mosiah did read, and caused to be read, the records of Zeniff to his people; yea, he read the records of the people of Zeniff, from the time they left the land of Zarahemla until they returned again.
	www.centerplace.org /hs/bofm/mosiah.htm (24613 words)

	Book of Mosiah
		[18] And now, it came to pass that Mosiah went and did as his father had commanded him, and proclaimed unto all the people who were in the land of Zarahemla that thereby they might gather themselves together, to go up to the temple to hear the words which his father should speak unto them.
		[1] And it came to pass that after Mosiah had done as his father had commanded him, and had made a proclamation throughout all the land, that the people gathered themselves together throughout all the land, that they might go up to the temple to hear the words which king Benjamin should speak unto them.
		[5] And it came to pass that Mosiah did read, and caused to be read, the records of Zeniff to his people; yea, he read the records of the people of Zeniff, from the time they left the land of Zarahemla until they returned again.
	www.bookofmormononline.org /mosiah.html (20507 words)

	The Book of Mormon
		And he caused that they should be taught in all the language of his fathers, that thereby they might become men of understanding; and that they might know concerning the prophecies which had been spoken by the mouths of their fathers, which were delivered them by the hand of the Lord.
		And he also, himself, did till the earth, that thereby he might not become burdensome to his people, that he might do according to that which his father had done in all things.
		[7] And now, when Mosiah had made an end of reading the records, his people who tarried in the land were struck with wonder and amazement.
	www.hti.umich.edu /cgi/m/mormon/mormon-idx?type=DIV0&byte=411709 (19559 words)

	Book of Mormon Study Guide
		The book of Mosiah contains a record that was kept by King Benjamin, then later by his son, Mosiah.
		This book was abridged by Mormon, so that it sounds like Mormon telling these stories.
		What is the natural man? Watch "Becoming Children of Christ" on the Book of Mormon video.
	ochomeschooling.com /bofm/16.html (554 words)

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