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Articles by Don Bradley
Ring in the Christ that Is to Be: Fulfilling the Pattern of His Life
Keywords Christ, Redemption, Burdens Abstract The story of Christ, and of Christmas, is the story of Christ “the Lord God Omnipotent” incarnating in “a tabernacle of clay” (Mosiah 3:5). Christ took upon himself flesh so that he might also take upon himself burdens that he did not naturally have to bear—our burdens—in order to relieve us of those burdens. Christ, according to the scriptures, voluntarily “takes upon him” our pains, our sicknesses, death, our infirmities, and our sins (Alma 7:7–13).
Israel’s Festivals, Cumorah’s “Ark,” and the Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon
Rosh Hashanah. Yom Kippur. Sukkot. These don’t stand out to Latter-day Saints as significant dates in the early history of the Restoration like April 6, 1830, or “early in the spring of 1820.” They should.
A Passover Setting for Lehi’s Exodus
Home > Journals > INTERPRETER > Vol. 34 () Passover, Lehi's exodus, Fayette Lapham, Joseph Smith, Book of Mormon Bradley, Don (2020) "A Passover Setting for Lehi’s Exodus," Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship: Vol. 34, Article 12. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/interpreter/vol34/iss1/12 COinS
Restoring the Lost Likeness of Joseph Smith, Part 1 | Meridian Magazine
Cover image: Daguerreotype; Forensic Skull/Death Mask Rendering “For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face”. – 1 Corinthians 13:12 We know those closest to us face to face. For the earliest Latter-day Saints, Joseph Smith’s was a familiar face. Indeed, many of them gained a conviction that Joseph was a prophet when they first saw him, particularly noting his piercing eyes that seemed to gaze right into their hearts. What was the face that so impressed these early Saints?
An overlooked text supporting Joseph Smith's First Vision consistency Original
Editor's note: This commentary is part of an ongoing Deseret News series exploring ideas at the intersection of faith and thought. With spring now officially here, some Latter-day Saints have no doubt reflected on Joseph Smith's First Vision, which took place in the spring of 1820. Smith's First Vision is hailed by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as the beginning of the Restoration of Christ's restored gospel.
"Early Evidence of the First Vision in JST Psalm 14" by Walker Wright and Don Bradley
Keywords First Vision, Joseph Smith, Church history, Church of Jesus Christ, Psalm 14, Bible studies Abstract The First Vision has been a center of both faith and controversy. While millions of Latter-day Saints affirm it as the beginning of the Restoration, others see it as an ever-growing fish tale. The multiple accounts of the First Vision vary in detail, with Joseph Smith’s earliest written account (1832) lacking some of the elements found in his later accounts.
In 2010, murder suspect David Jungerman attacked Democrats with an incendiary sign
This story was originally published in June 2010. David Jungerman farms 6,800 acres of river bottom land in Western Missouri. He’s not the kind of guy who posts on Twitter or has a Facebook profile. So when the 72-year-old Raytown man wanted to speak out politically, he used what he had handy: a 45-foot-long, semi-truck box trailer.
7 Things We Now Know About the Lost 116 Pages of the Book of Mormon
This story was originally published on LDS Living in January 2018. The earliest scripture revealed in the Restoration, the Book of Mormon’s “lost 116 pages,” disappeared 192 years ago this summer, never to resurface. But evidence is emerging that provides new discoveries about those lost pages. Here are seven of those discoveries: 1. Joseph and Emma worked together as husband and wife on the first part of the translation. It has long been known that Emma Hale Smith scribed for the translation.
In Joplin, true toll reflected on the city’s faces
The Star published this story on May 24, 2011. JOPLIN, Mo. The monster tornado that ripped this city in half Sunday was on the ground about 20 minutes. The images it left behind will stick with people for the rest of their lives. Not just the denuded trees, or the buildings twisted or turned to rubble, or the cars blown with such horrendous force that they were literally heaped and fused together like sculpture. It’s the faces of people, loved ones and strangers.
Nuclear Contamination from Weapons Complexes in the Former Soviet Union and the United States
01 April 1996 • page 40 The race for nuclear arms supremacy resulted in the discharge of large amounts of radioactivity into the environment, far more by the USSR than by the US.
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