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	Bountiful - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bountiful, a land in Arabia, described in the Book of Mormon
		Bountiful, a city described also in the Book of Mormon
		Bountiful, Utah, a city in the United States that was named after it
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bountiful (140 words)

	Lehi (Book of Mormon prophet) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the Book of Mormon, Lehi was an ancient prophet who lived around 600 BC.
		Lehi had at least six sons: Laman, Lemuel, Sam, Nephi, Jacob, and Joseph; and at least two daughters, who were not named in the Book of Mormon.
		Very few FARMS scholars and other Mormonism historians will definitively tie the two together because of the lack of evidence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lehi_(Book_of_Mormon) (286 words)

	Introduction to the Book of Mormon
		The Book of Mormon is a complex book covering a variety of historical, religious, political, and military events in a variety of ancient communities.
		The early writers of the Book of Mormon spoke Hebrew, and the primary spoken and written language of subsequent generations was largely derived from Hebrew.
		The Book of Mormon is offered as the most tangible and easiest test of the mission of Joseph Smith: he was either a forger and a con-man of the worst degree, or a prophet of God.
	www.jefflindsay.com /BOMIntro.shtml (6507 words)

	Utah History Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Bountiful is Utah's second settlement and was named for one of the ancient American cities described in the Book of Mormon.
		Bountiful was settled not long after Mormon pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley.
		Bountiful was evacuated and its citizens sent to central Utah during the Utah War (1857-1858).
	www.media.utah.edu /UHE/b/BOUNTIFUL.html (600 words)

	Meridian Magazine :: Book of Mormon: Finding Nephi’s “Bountiful” in the Real World
		Bountiful had timber suitable to construct a ship able to carry at least two dozen people (18: 1,2) for thousands of miles across the oceans.
		For these reasons the Book of Mormon was criticized for making the fantastic claim that Lehi’s group arrived at a fertile place with fruit and timber trees.
		It is important to remember that Nephi’s Bountiful was much, much more than just a suitable place to build and launch his ship. Twice we are told by Nephi that the very reason it was named Bountiful was because there was “much fruit” there (1 Nephi 17:5,6).
	www.ldsmag.com /bookofmormon/060118bountiful.html (1728 words)

	Changes to the Book of Mormon
		In this respect, the text of the Book of Mormon is on a much stronger footing because the entire printer's manuscript is available as well as parts of the original dictated manuscript and the 1837 and 1840 editions, which were revised by the translator himself.
		But, in spite of the ambiguity, the Book of Mormon does clearly teach that Jesus is the son of God, and the son of the Father; that he is appropriately addressed by the titles "God" and "Father;" and, that he has a Father and God who is a separate and distinct person.
		Mormons from Joseph Smith to the present have continued to view the Book of Mormon doctrine of the Godhead as harmonious with all later developments.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/response/qa/bom_changes.htm (5920 words)

	Book of Mormon Evidences - LDS Scriptures Supported by Science
		Many critics of the authenticity of the Book of Mormon have made statements that are easily disproved if one does his or her homework.
		Many Book of Mormon critics scoff at the concept of "reformed egyptian" being the language of the original plates of the Book of Mormon.
		Book of Mormon critics enjoy pointing out that meso-american pyramids are quite different in appearance and often function than their Egyptian counterparts.
	www.the-book-of-mormon.com /photo-proofs.html (1607 words)

	Mormon Truth and Book of Mormon Evidences: Not Proof, But Indications of Plausibility
		The Book of Mormon indicates that Mulek was a surviving son of King Zedekiah (after the Babylonian invasion of Jerusalem destroyed the royal household).
		A long-ridiculed "anachronism" in Book of Mormon is the reference in Helaman 3:9-11 to cement work among some of the ancient inhabitants of this continent in the 1st century B.C. At this time, many Nephite people moved into the north lands (probably southern Mexico).
		The language of the Book of Mormon cannot be explained as the English of Joseph Smith or the King James English of the Bible.
	www.jefflindsay.com /BMEvidences.shtml (17431 words)

	The Book of Mormon: Stolen from Modern Writings? Plagiarized? A Fraud? No!
		Priest's book was cited as evidence for the Book of Mormon.
		Book of Mormon passages that draw upon the Old Testament strive for the same purpose: to remind the people to obey God and warn of what would happen if they did not (and, more importantly, to convince people that Jesus Christ is the Messiah).
		One of the earliest attempts to discredit the Book of Mormon was the argument that it was derived from a lengthy manuscript written by Solomon Spaulding (sometimes spelled Spalding) in 1812.
	www.jefflindsay.com /LDSFAQ/FQ_BMProb3.shtml (18821 words)

	Book of Mormon Research
		This resource of articles from the Journal of Book of Mormon Studies, The FARMS Review, and Insights; FARMS papers; and chapters from FARMS books is searchable by book in the Book of Mormon or by research topic.
		The question of precisely where the events chronicled in the Book of Mormon took place arises naturally since to date neither the record itself nor the Lord through his prophets has revealed its New World setting in terms that permit conclusive linkages to modern-day locales.
		Historical research indicates that Joseph Smith never claimed revelation on the subject and that the thinking of early church leaders regarding Book of Mormon geography was subject to modification as new information came to light.
	farms.byu.edu /publications/bookofmormon.php (352 words)

	Testing the Book of Mormon Tract
		After telling of the Mormon belief in Joseph Smith and the Book of Mormon, he frankly stated: "Let me now state uncategorically that as far as I know there is not one professionally trained archaeologist, who is not a Mormon, who sees any scientific justification for believing the foregoing to be true,...
		The Mormon Church granted hundreds of thousands of dollars to this organization, but in the end, Thomas Stuart Ferguson admitted that although the Foundation made some important contributions to New World archaeology, all his work with regard to the Book of Mormon was in vain.
		While there is no archaeological evidence to support the Book of Mormon’s claim that there were Nephites in the New World, the existence of the Israelites in the Holy Land is verified by a great deal of evidence.
	www.utlm.org /onlineresources/testingthebookofmormon.htm (1329 words)

	Book of Mormon Evidences - Are LDS Scriptures Supported by Science?
		As a product of revelation and prophecy, the Book of Mormon has been subjected to 170 years of scrutiny, criticism, and misrepresentations by anti-Mormons, many of whom have never bothered to read the book.
		The second thing I ask is that you not apply a different standard to the Book of Mormon than you would to the Bible.
		The fact of the matter is, most of the attacks that anti-Mormons level at the Book of Mormon are, if you have read and believe in the Bible, just plain silly.
	www.the-book-of-mormon.com /main.html (620 words)

	Meridian Magazine : : Travel : TRAVELERS’ INSIDE SCOOP
		MeridianTrips.com and Book of Mormon Tours invite you to experience a cruise through Mexico, the Panama Canal, and the Western Caribbean that will enhance your understanding of the Book of Mormon while you explore an ancient world, escorted by two noted LDS speakers Chris Heimerdinger and Blake Allen.
		Allen's tours to the lands of the Book of Mormon are based on more than 30 years experience and over 250 escorted tours to Mesoamerica.
		One of the goals of his books is to encourage the reader to turn to the scriptures.
	www.meridianmagazine.com /travel/031001cruise.html (1969 words)

	LDS Criticisms-- Bibliography
		William J. Hamblin (1990), “Armor in the Book of Mormon,” Warfare in the Book of Mormon (SLC: Deseret Book Co. and FARMS), eds., Stephen Ricks and William Hamblin.
		Donald W. Parry (1992a), “Antithetical Parallelism in the Book of Mormon,” Reexploring the Book of Mormon (SLC and Provo: Deseret Book and FARMS, 1992).
		John A. Tvedtnes (1991), “The Hebrew Background of the Book of Mormon,” Rediscovering the Book of Mormon, eds., John L. Sorenson and Melvin J. Thorne (SLC and Provo: Deseret Book and FARMS, 1991).
	www.mormonfortress.com /bibli.html (4803 words)

	Oman's Bountiful in the Book of Mormon
		Researchers believe a region within the country of Oman to be the end of Lehi's trail and the land Bountiful spoken of in the Book of Mormon, Another Testament of Jesus Christ.
		Also, there was no way that a man like Joseph Smith could have known about this place while he translated the Book of Mormon because it is an anomaly, he said.
		Through further study, excavation and exploration, the researchers hope to find out more about the history of the people that lived there during the period mentioned in the Book of Mormon, Brown said.
	www.geocities.com /rameumptom/bom/oman.html (581 words)

	Mormon's Book
		contains the complete text (word for word) of The Book of Mormon retypeset into paragraph form (rather than divided into chapters and verses).
		President Hinckley challenged (in August 2005) members and friends of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to re-read The Book of Mormon by the end of the year.
		Copies may also be purchased directly from the publisher (Michael A. Cleverly) for $10 plus SandH.
	mormonsbook.org (223 words)

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