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Peterson, Daniel C. (1998), The Last Days: A Comprehensive Survey of Prophetic and Doctrinal Statements by Latter-Day Prophets and Apostles, Aspen Books, ISBN 978-1562360627. ——; Ricks, Stephen D. (1998), Offenders for a Word: How Anti-Mormons Play Word Games to Attack the Latter-Day Saints , Foundation for Ancient Research & Mormon Studies ...
In late 2010, Daniel C. Peterson, editor of the FARMS Review for over twenty years, announced the journal would be renamed Mormon Studies Review to reflect "readjustments over the past several years in what is now known as the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship; the old title, FARMS, no longer reflects the way we're organized ...
The Review of Books on the Book of Mormon was established in 1989 by the Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies (FARMS), with Daniel C. Peterson as founding editor-in-chief. It was renamed to FARMS Review of Books in 1996, [ 4 ] to FARMS Review in 2003, [ 5 ] and finally to Mormon Studies Review in 2011, [ 6 ] [ 7 ] as the FARMS ...
In 2012, a debate was sparked when the Maxwell Institute's director Gerald Bradford removed Daniel C. Peterson from a long-time editorship of the FARMS Review, shortly after it had been renamed the Mormon Studies Review. [3] Peterson retained his position as editor of the Middle Eastern Texts Initiative (METI) until resigning in September 2013. [4]
A number of experts urged scepticism until further investigation could be conducted. [7] [8] [9] [10]On 31 March 2011, a letter was published online by Daniel C. Peterson which had been written in 2010 by Elkington.
Daniel C. Peterson contends that there is little or no evidence supporting the Spalding–Rigdon theory and that extensive evidence, including "very sophisticated statistical analysis", renders it "deeply improbable and only desperate necessity would ever have given rise to it in the first place. But the Spalding theory nonetheless limps on in ...
Interpreter Foundation, Daniel C. Peterson, editor Orem, Utah Formerly Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture. Available online. The Salt Lake City Messenger [81] 1964–2022 Biannual newsletter Criticism of Mormon history [82] Utah Lighthouse Ministries Salt Lake City Founded by Jerald and Sandra Tanner [83] Wayfare: 2022–current
On November 23, 2002, the Mormon blogging community became a distinct entity with the founding of the blog Metaphysical Elders. [2] Some component blogs from the Mormon blogosphere's first two years were short lived, however one of its first bloggers, Dave Banack, began his longstanding Mormon Inquiry blog on August 19, 2003. [3]