Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeffrey M Bradshaw

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, ed., Joseph Smith: A Life Lived in Crescendo, 2 vols. (Orem, UT: The Interpreter Foundation; Salt Lake City: Eborn Books, 2024). 1,101 pgs., $24.95 per vol. (softback), $69.95 per vol. (hardback). Abstract: Joseph Smith: A Life Lived in Crescendo is one of the most extensive and ambitious scholarly works on […] The post A Fitting Tribute to the Prophet of the Restoration first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Jeffrey M. Bradshaw spoke at the 2021 Tracing Ancient Threads in the Book of Moses Conference on Saturday, April 24, 2021 on “Moses 6–7 and the Book of Giants Remarkable Witnesses of Enoch's Ministry”. The Latter-day Saint story of Enoch has been called the “most remarkable religious document published in the nineteenth century.” There are […] The post Conference Talks: Moses 6–7 and the Book of Giants Remarkable Witnesses of Enoch's Ministry first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

S. Kent Brown and Jeffrey M. Bradshaw spoke at the 2021 Tracing Ancient Threads in the Book of Moses Conference on Saturday, April 24, 2021. Pushing upward toward the sun emerges the Son of Man as a divinely-driven, honorific title. Not surprisingly, it leaves an intriguing, visible trail across a wide spectrum of ancient literature. […] The post Conference Talks: Man and Son of Man Probing Theology and Christology in the Book of Moses and in Jewish and Christian Tradition first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Emer Harris & Dennison Lott Harris: Owner of the First Copy of the Book of Mormon, Witness of the “Last Charge” of Joseph Smith (Salt Lake City: Eborn Books, 2023). 235 pages, 67 illustrations, appendix, references, $29.00 (paperback). Abstract: Jeffrey Bradshaw has, in a single well-researched volume, provided a gift […] The post An Exceptional Example of the Richness of Church History first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Emer Harris & Dennison Lott Harris: Owner of the First Copy of the Book of Mormon, Witness of the “Last Charge” of Joseph Smith (Salt Lake City: Eborn Books, 2023). 235 pages, 67 illustrations, appendix, references, $29.00 (paperback). Abstract: Jeffrey Bradshaw has, in a single well-researched volume, provided a gift […] The post An Exceptional Example of the Richness of Church History first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Emer Harris & Dennison Lott Harris: Owner of the First Copy of the Book of Mormon, Witness of the “Last Charge” of Joseph Smith (Salt Lake City: Eborn Books, 2023). 235 pages, 67 illustrations, appendix, references, $29.00 (paperback). Abstract: Jeffrey Bradshaw has, in a single well-researched volume, provided a gift […] The post An Exceptional Example of the Richness of Church History first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

No penúltimo episódio desta série, Ed Sousa e Gustavo Rodrigues comentam o sexto dia da Criação. Neste período vemos a formação das espécies na terra culminando no surgimento do homem e da mulher. Conteúdo deste episódio: - Os primeiros mamíferos - Dinossauros x mamíferos - A vez dos mamíferos - Grande intercâmbio americano - Homonídeos - Jardim do Éden como um templo - O mundo fora do jardim do Éden - Os 3 possíveis graus no jardim - O domínio dado ao homem - Somos mordomos - Filhos de um Pai e Mãe celestiais Referências deste episódio: Peter Moon, “O destino dos mamíferos após a extinção dos dinossauros”, Jornal da Unicamp, acessado em: www.unicamp.br/unicamp/index.php/ju/noticias/2018/12/21/o-destino-dos-mamiferos-apos-extincao-dos-dinossauros#:~:text=A%20grande%20classe%20dos%20mamíferos,mais%20antigo%20que%20se%20conhece   Vinicius Bergamini, “Vamos Falar Um Pouco Sobre A História Da Humanidade?”, acessado em: pintofscience.com.br/blog/vamos-falar-um-pouco-sobre-a-historia-da-humanidade/#:~:text=Pelo%20que%20sabemos%2C%20os%20humanos,do%20Australopithecus%2C%20nosso%20ancestral%20macaco   Glenn L. Pace, “The Divine Nature and Destiny of Women”, devotional na Universidade Brigham Young, Provo, Utah, 9 de março, 2010).   Jeffrey M. Bradshaw , “In God's Image and Likeness: Ancient and Modern Perspectives on the Book of Moses”, p. 183.

Link to survey: https://forms.gle/tCxmpwM4RTxPCJKUA What We Owe the Future by: William MacAskill The Pseudoscience Wars: Immanuel Velikovsky and the Birth of the Modern Fringe by: Michael D. Gordin Achilles in Vietnam: Combat Trauma and the Undoing of Character by: Jonathan Shay Socrates: A Very Short Introduction by: C.C.W. Taylor  Aristotle for Everybody: Difficult Thought Made Easy by: Mortimer J. Adler A Wizard of Earthsea by: Ursula K. LeGuin Freemasonry and the Origins of Latter-day Saint Temple Ordinances by: Jeffrey M. Bradshaw

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Freemasonry and the Origins of Latter-day Saint Temple Ordinances (Orem, UT: The Interpreter Foundation, 2022). 556 pages. $39.99 (paperback). Abstract: With the precision of a renowned surgeon, the finesse of a master politician, the insights of an eminent theologian, and the artistic skill of an eloquent poet, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw masterfully examines the influence of Masonic […] The post Examining the Origins of Temple Worship first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Freemasonry and the Origins of Latter-day Saint Temple Ordinances (Orem, UT: The Interpreter Foundation, 2022). 556 pages. $39.99 (paperback). Abstract: With the precision of a renowned surgeon, the finesse of a master politician, the insights of an eminent theologian, and the artistic skill of an eloquent poet, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw masterfully examines the influence of Masonic […] The post Examining the Origins of Temple Worship first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Review of Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Freemasonry and the Origins of Latter-day Saint Temple Ordinances (Orem, UT: The Interpreter Foundation, 2022). 556 pages. $39.99 (paperback). Abstract: With the precision of a renowned surgeon, the finesse of a master politician, the insights of an eminent theologian, and the artistic skill of an eloquent poet, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw masterfully examines the influence of Masonic […] The post Examining the Origins of Temple Worship first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Jeffrey M. Bradshaw compares Moses' tabernacle and Noah's ark, and then identifies the story of Noah as a temple related drama, drawing of temple mysticism and symbols. After examining structural similarities between ark and tabernacle and bringing into the discussion further information about the Mesopotamian flood story, he shows how Noah's ark is a beginning of a new creation, pointing out the central point of Day One in the Noah story. The post Conference Talks: The Ark and the Tent: Temple Symbolism in the Story of Noah first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

  In this episode, our hosts Terry Hutchinson and Martin Tanner. The first hour had guest Jeffrey M. Bradshaw discussing his new book on Freemasonry and the Origins of the Latter-day Saint Temple Ordinances. The second hour had guest Kerry Muhlestein discussing Isaiah for the CFM segment. You can listen to or download the July […] The post Interpreter Radio Show — July 31, 2022 first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

"If the Lord Be God, Follow Him." Come Follow Up host Ben Lomu meets with Old Testament scholar Lukas Drake as well as special guest Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, a research scientist for Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition, to discuss a part of 1 Kings in the Old Testament. Also discussed is an invitation to sacrifice and how the Lord often speaks in quiet, simple ways. These discussions correlate with the weekly Come, Follow Me resource from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. With participation from the live studio audience and engagement via social media for viewers at home, Come Follow Up complements your personal and family scripture study.

No primeiro episódio desta nova série, Ed Sousa e Gustavo Rodrigues conversam sobre o tabernáculo na antiga Israel. Assuntos abordados neste episódio: - O monte do Senhor; - Uma visão mais ampla; - A morada de Deus entre o povo; - Paralelos entre a arca de Noé e o tabernáculo; - A estrutura do tabernáculo; - Gradação dos materiais e de santificação; - Madeira de acácia revestida de ouro; - O trono do Senhor no tabernáculo; - O simbolismo da mobília; - O menorá tirado do Santos dos Santos; - Uma segunda árvore da vida; - Paralelos entre o jardim do Éden e o tabernáculo. Referências deste episódio: 1. O menorá posicionado originalmente no Santos dos Santos: M. Barker, Hidden, pp. 6–7; M. Barker, Christmas, p. 85–86, 140; ver também Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, In God's Image and Likeness: Ancient and Modern Perspectives on the Book of Moses, p. 366–367. 2. A segunda árvore da vida no jardim do Éden: Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, In God's Image and Likeness: Ancient and Modern Perspectives on the Book of Moses, p. 166-167, 210, 658, 755-756. Ver também ”The Symbolism of the Tree of Knowledge and the Tree of Life” acessado em pearlofgreatpricecentral.org/the-symbolism-of-the-tree-of-knowledge-and-the-tree-of-life/#_ftn41

April 4-10 Why are the Children of Israel continually complaining and murmuring against Moses? Though they've seen the miracles that brought them out of Egypt, and then watched the Red Sea part so they could cross on dry ground, they still say: “Would to God we had died by the hand of the Lord in the flesh pots, and when we did eat bread to the full; for ye have brought us forth into this wilderness, to kill this whole assembly with hunger.” Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, well-known for his extensive commentaries on the Book of Moses and Genesis, joins Scot and Maurine Proctor today to talk about strength or fear, firm or wavering in the face of our personal Red Seas.

Post 1 | Post 2 | Post 3 | Post 4 | Post 5 | Post 6 | Post 7 | Post 8 | Post 9 Post 8 of 9 by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the eighth of nine weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). The series is in honor of the […] The post “Worlds Without Number”:[1] Hugh Nibley on Science and Religion appeared first on FAIR.

Post 7 of 8 by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the seventh of eight weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). The series is in honor of the new, landmark book, Hugh Nibley Observed, available in softcover, hardback, digital, and audio editions. Each week our post is […] The post “We Will Still Weep for Zion”:[1] War and Wealth appeared first on FAIR.

Post 1 | Post 2 | Post 3 | Post 4 | Post 5 | Post 6 | Post 7 | Post 8 Post 6 of 8 by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the sixth of eight weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). The series is in honor of the new, landmark book, […] The post “One Peep at the Other Side”: What Did Hugh Nibley’s Near-Death Experience Teach Him about the Purpose of Life? appeared first on FAIR.

Post 4 of 8 by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the fourth of eight weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). The series is in honor of the new, landmark book, Hugh Nibley Observed, available in softcover, hardback, digital, and audio editions. Each week our post is […] The post “The Book That Answers All the Questions”: Hugh Nibley and the Pearl of Great Price appeared first on FAIR.

(Post 3 of 8) by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the third of eight weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). The series is in honor of the new, landmark book, Hugh Nibley Observed, available in softcover, hardback, digital, and audio editions. Each week our post is […] The post Hugh Nibley on Revelation, Reason, and Rhetoric appeared first on FAIR.

(Post 2 of 8) by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the second of eight weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). The series is in honor of the new, landmark book, Hugh Nibley Observed, available in softcover, hardback, digital, and audio editions. Each week our post is […] The post “The Book Nobody Wants”: Hugh Nibley and the Book of Mormon appeared first on FAIR.

Blog Post 1 of 8, 1 April 2021 by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw This is the first of eight weekly blog posts published in honor of the life and work of Hugh Nibley (1910–2005). Each week our post will be accompanied by interviews and insights in pdf, audio, and video form — some short and some […] The post Who Was Hugh Nibley?: Announcing a New, Landmark Book, “Hugh Nibley Observed” appeared first on FAIR.

Abstract: Jeffrey M. Bradshaw compares Moses' tabernacle and Noah's ark, and then identifies the story of Noah as a temple related drama, drawing of temple mysticism and symbols. After examining structural similarities between ark and tabernacle and bringing into the discussion further information about the Mesopotamian flood story, he shows how Noah's ark is a […] The post The Ark and the Tent: Temple Symbolism in the Story of Noah first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Abstract: Jeffrey M. Bradshaw compares Moses’ tabernacle and Noah’s ark, and then identifies the story of Noah as a temple related drama, drawing of temple mysticism and symbols. After examining structural similarities between ark and tabernacle and bringing into the discussion further information about the Mesopotamian flood story, he shows how Noah’s ark is a […] The post The Ark and the Tent: Temple Symbolism in the Story of Noah first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

A recent article by Colby Townsend proposes that the names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” were included in the Book of Moses as the result of one of two scenarios. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a common ancient source for “Mahujah” and “Mahijah” in the Book of Moses and similar names in the Bible and an ancient Dead Sea Scrolls Enoch text named The Book of Giants cannot be ruled out. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 2: Were the Names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” Inspired by Adam Clarke’s Commentary? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

A recent article by Colby Townsend proposes that the names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” were included in the Book of Moses as the result of one of two scenarios. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a common ancient source for “Mahujah” and “Mahijah” in the Book of Moses and similar names in the Bible and an ancient Dead Sea Scrolls Enoch text named The Book of Giants cannot be ruled out. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 2: Were the Names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” Inspired by Adam Clarke’s Commentary? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

In a vision of Enoch described in a JST manuscript named “Old Testament 1” (OT1), we are told that after viewing the wickedness and misery of mankind “the God of heaven looked down … and wept.” In the “Old Testament 2” (OT2) manuscript, the text was revised to read “Enoch looked down … and wept.” A recent article by Colby Townsend argues that the OT2 revision is a better reading of the passage. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a more balanced understanding of Moses 7 emerges when comparing it to suitable Old Testament analogues, specifically Deuteronomy 32 and Isaiah 1. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 1: Did God or Enoch Weep? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

In a vision of Enoch described in a JST manuscript named “Old Testament 1” (OT1), we are told that after viewing the wickedness and misery of mankind “the God of heaven looked down … and wept.” In the “Old Testament 2” (OT2) manuscript, the text was revised to read “Enoch looked down … and wept.” A recent article by Colby Townsend argues that the OT2 revision is a better reading of the passage. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a more balanced understanding of Moses 7 emerges when comparing it to suitable Old Testament analogues, specifically Deuteronomy 32 and Isaiah 1. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 1: Did God or Enoch Weep? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

This podcast series features past FairMormon Conference presentations. Please join us for the 2019 FairMormon Conference coming up August 7-9! You can attend in person or purchase the video streaming. Jeffrey Bradshaw, Stories of the Saints in the DR Congo Transcript available here. Dr. Jeffrey M. Bradshaw is a Senior Research Scientist at the Florida […] The post FairMormon Conference Podcast #34 – Jeffrey Bradshaw, “Stories of the Saints in the DR Congo” appeared first on FairMormon.