Golden Plates and the Book of Mormon w/ LDS Discussions – 02 | Ep. 1583


Download MP3

Today John is joined by LDS Discussions and Nemo to review the history of the “Golden Plates” as they relate to the creation of the Book of Mormon. 

Who did the first accounts come from of the existence of these plates? Were they real? What became of attempts to see, show, or steal them? What implications do these stories have on Mormon origins and beliefs regarding encounters with celestial beings, including the God supposedly at the center of their coming forth?

Special Guest: Nemo the Mormon on YouTube

LDS Discussions Essay on the Golden Plates


LDS Discussions is made possible by generous donors!
Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today:

LDS Discussions Platforms:

Contact LDS Discussions:

Contact us:

MormonStories@gmail.com
PO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117

Social Media:


Show Notes:

Mormon Stories Related Content

Other

A supporter is worth a thousand followers

Your generous donations ensure we can continue to provide support for those transitioning. Help us keep these essential discussions alive and accessible to all by making a donation today.

similar episodes

4 Responses

  1. Love these episodes. You know it doesn’t make sense and then all of it gets spelled out and its just totally laughable.

  2. Gentlemen, can you please acknowledge when Dan Vogel is engaging in wild speculation? Any alternate theories for Joseph’s thumb injury are 100% speculation. Zero evidence to support those alternate theories. They might be plausible but I thought y’all had a higher standard than that.

    By the way, there are numerous ways a thumb could be dislocated during a late night scuffle…..though I won’t speculate wildly by proposing plausible specifics.

    Also, can we please discontinue discussing Joseph’s “beating off” of his assailants?

  3. By the way, David Whitmer claimed to have seen the remains of the stone box on at least 3 occasions.

  4. Great job explaining the probability of JS’s claims. I always think if I have to do a lot of mental gymnastics to make something true, it’s probably not true. Thanks for your work bringing these things to light

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *