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Brant Gardner, "Too Good To Be True: Questionable Archaeology and the Book of Mormon," (Redding, California: FAIR, September 2002) This FAIR Paper examines questionable scholarship and claims concerning the Michigan Mounds Artifacts and the Padilla plates.

Muut resurssit

Alla mainitut resurssit ovat WWW:stä löytyviä aiheeseen liittyviä tekstejä, joiden tulisi olla kiinnostavia. Nämä linkit osoittavat pois FAIR:n WWW-sivustolta.

John L. Sorenson, "A New Evaluation of the Smithsonian Institution "Statement regarding the Book of Mormon"," (Provo, Utah: FARMS) Anti-Mormons frequently refer to a long-standing form letter sent by the Smithsonian Institution in response to inquiries about the Book of Mormon. In this paper, John Sorenson makes note of serious flaws in this Smithsonian statement, pointing out that parts of the form letter are based on unsubstantiated assumptions by the Smithsonian staff who are unqualified to make such generalizations. Also included in this paper is a more responsible letter recently issued by the Smithsonian Institution on this matter.

Gerald Smith, And It Came To Pass in Maya and Book of Mormon.

Michael R. Ash, Archaeology proves the Bible but not the Book of Mormon.

William J. Hamblin, "Basic Methodological Problems with the Anti-Mormon Approach to the Geography and Archaeology of the Book of Mormon," Journal of Book of Mormon Studies, x (Provo, Utah: FARMS, Spring 1993), 161-197 Anti-Mormon criticisms of the Book of Mormon are frequently based on a questionable set of assumptions concerning the nature of historical and archaeological evidence, the role of governing presuppositions, and the nature of historical proof. Using arguments found in a recent anti-Mormon critique by Luke Wilson as a foundation, this article analyzes issues of the difficulties of reconstructing ancient geographies, problems with the discontinuity of Mesoamerican toponyms, the historical development of the idea of a Limited Geography Model, and difficulties of textual and artifactual interpretation when trying to relate the Book of Mormon to archaeological remains.

Gerald Smith, Book of Mormon's Bountiful Found.

Jeff Lindsay, Bountiful and Nahom in the Arabian Peninsula . Critics have long argued that the places in the Book of Mromon don't exist. This article discusses the place called Nahom which appears in the Book of Mormon and still exists in the Arabian Peninsula exactly where the Book of Mormon says it is. It also talks about Bountiful and other elements of Lehi's trail that are difficult for the critics to refute.

"Cement in the Book of Mormon," (Provo, Utah: FARMS) FARMS research article on the reference to cement in the Book of Mormon as an evidence to the authenticity of the text.

Gerald Smith, Dor Scapula and the Tree of Life.

Gerald Smith, Finding the Nephites in America.

Gerald Smith, Incan Legends and the Book of Mormon.

Jeff Lindsay, Metal Plates and the Book of Mormon. In the past critics of the Book of Mormon have attacked the alleged absurdity of the Book of Mormon having been written on golden plates and its claim of the existence of an early sixth century B.C. version of the Hebrew Bible written on brass plates. Today, however, critics almost universally admit that there are numerous examples of ancient writing on metal plates.

Jeff Lindsay, Mulek, Son of Zedekiah. Another evidence of the Book of Mormon with non Mormon sources being cited for Mulek the son of King Zedekiah.

Gerald Smith, Nahom found.

Gerald Smith, Samaipata, Pre-Incan Religious Fortress.

Gerald Smith, The Maya and Mormonism. Discusses Michael D. Coe's book, "Breaking the Maya Code" and how issues brought up in the book tie into Book of Mormon archaeology.

Gerald Smith, The Peruvian Heart, and Egyptian Tie.

FARMS Research, The Place Which Was Called Nahom. chapter one of In the Footsteps of Lehi, online at the FARMS site. This confirmed ancient location and place name matches the Book of Mormon text remarkably well. The burden is on the critics to explain how Joseph Smith could possibly have fabricated the account about Nahom and the journey in the Arabian peninsula described in First Nephi.

Jeff Lindsay, The Use of Cement in Ancient America . Discusses the use of Cement in Ancient America

Jeff Lindsay, The Valley of Lemuel: Another "Blunder" Becomes Evidence FOR the Book of Mormon . The Valley of Lemuel and the River of Laman continues to draw fire from Anti-Mormons. They have been proclaiming that no such river exists and that no rivers are continually flowing. Here is evidence to the contrary that takes the wind out of their sails.

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