The Key to the Keystone by Jonah Barnes: My Review
My review of Jonah R. Barnes’s The Key to the Keystone: what was on Lehi’s brass plates, what the apocrypha reveal, and why I give it five stars.
Read MoreMy review of Jonah R. Barnes’s The Key to the Keystone: what was on Lehi’s brass plates, what the apocrypha reveal, and why I give it five stars.
Read MoreSix lines of evidence that work together: a book dictated in one draft, eleven witnesses who never took it back, Hebrew structures nobody was looking for, an old-world journey that checks out on the map, a falling away the Bible predicted, and a restoration it promised.
Read MoreNo verse says God is one being in three persons. Jesus prays to his Father, says “my Father is greater than I,” and sits at his right hand. Let the Bible decide.
Read MoreFor more than a century critics said Nephi’s “most precious steel” proved the Book of Mormon was a fraud, because Israelites in 600 BC supposedly knew nothing of steel. Then archaeologists found a steel sword a few miles from Jerusalem, dated to Laban’s lifetime.
Read MoreSet the arguments about Joseph Smith aside for a minute and look at the book. Multiple writers, an editor who explains his own sources, Hebrew poetry nobody in 1829 was looking for, and details that critics once laughed at. Here is what the text itself suggests.
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