"The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ" is a powerful and inspiring book that provides a unique witness of Jesus Christ and his teachings. The book is a collection of scripture that was revealed to the prophet Joseph Smith and offers a deeper understanding of the Bible and the teachings of Jesus Christ. The writing is clear and worth studying, making it productive for readers to read the stories and messages contained within. The themes of faith, hope, love, and redemption are woven throughout the book, providing a source of comfort and guidance for readers. Whether you're a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or simply looking for a spiritual uplift, this book offers a message of hope and inspiration that is both timeless and relevant. A must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the gospel of Jesus Christ and its role in our lives. ( )

Modern scripture that testifies of Christ. May seem a little odd until you pray about it. I've read it about 8 times, I think, but I do still read from it almost every day. Some passages are really powerful, others not so much. ( )

This book is amazing, as I read it I get closer to God, if this book is polemic, well, either is from Satan or from God, and man, it's God given, if this book makes me believe in God and his Son, it cannot be from Satan, or it would destruct itself. ( )

A lot of useless nonsense, boring story wrapped up as a pretentious epic that does not ring true. The fact that most of J. Smith's early followers eventually saw through his con job, cinches the case against it. Proponents of this faith or 'cult' have tried to win me, but my BS detector is too aware. Only those who haven't looked deep into this can be suckered. ( )

Dec 2020... so many thoughts, so much peace, and so much strength.

December 2018: Merry Christmas

October 2018: I don't always connect with Parley P. Pratt, but this particular time I got a taste of his experience as related in the following words: "I read all day; eating was a burden, I had no desire for food; sleep was a burden when the night came, for I preferred reading to sleep." ( )