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Hilton, Lynn M. And Hilton, Hope A. ListingsIf you cannot find what you want on this page, then please use our search feature to search all our listings. Click on Title to view full description
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Hilton, Lynn M. and Hilton, Hope A.; DISCOVERING LEHI - New Evidence of Lehi and Nephi in Arabia
Cedar Fort, Inc., 1999, Springville, UT: Paperback, New,
Brand New. ; New Evidence of Lehi and Nephi in Arabia. This is the first physical and historical evidence that Lehi and Nephi lived, breathed, and struggled crossing more than 2500 miles. As Lawrence influenced Arabia, likewise the converts of Lehi and Nephi ruled Arabia for 300 years building cities and temples. Here within our very grasp may be proof that Lehi and Nephi taught the gospel as marvelous and influential prophets of the Book of Mormon. The "fascinating Mormon odyssey" Discovering Lehi was first commissioned by the Ensign magazine, but no mention was ever made of the Lihyan civilization (Arabic translation for "The People of Lehi"). It is possible that Lehi and Nephi were actually great missionaries; that they converted thousands as hinted at in D&C 33: 8-10. You decide, read and see the mounds of evidence. This new evidence suggests that Arabian converts of Nephi and Lehi grew in number and influence and prospered over a period of 100 years until they actually ruled Arabia for an additional 300 years. This work may be the most remarkable evidence currently available that Lehi and Nephi actually existed and may be the only research to date to actually pinpoint Book of Mormon geographic locations with any degree of accuracy. Here within our very grasp may be the first physical and historical evidence that Lehi and Nephi, lived, breathed, struggled and taught the gospel as marvelous and influential prophets of The Book of Mormon. ; 8.5" x 11"; 205 pages,
19479
Price:
9.95 USD
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Hilton, Hope A.; Wild Bill - Hickman and the Mormon Frontier
Signature Books, Salt Lake City, UT: Paperback, New,
Brand new softcover book! Never been read! ; William Adams ("Wild Bill") Hickman was one of the most notorious outlaws of the nineteenth-century American frontier. As a bodyguard and spy for Mormon church presidents Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, he was popularly known as a "destroying angel. " However, a matter of disagreement among historians is whether he acted more often in his church's interest or independently as a true renegade. Hickman obeyed the Mormon teaching of polygamy and was husband to ten wives and father to thirty-five children. During the Utah War of 1857-58, he rallied with his fellow Mormons and was one of the most effective guerillas in the hit-and-run attacks that wore down the attacking U. S. Army. When he was later arrested and jailed for murdering a government arms dealer during the war, his troubles multiplied when he implicated Brigham Young. Young returned the favor by excommunicating him and never speaking to him again. When he died in Wyoming in 1883, his reputation in three states forced many of his relatives to change their name to escape the social stigma of family ties, while the residents of the small town in which he died refused to bury him in the city cemetery. Still, whatever one thinks of his motives or degree of loyalty, Hickman left an indelible impact on the history and myth of the West as a rough, undisciplined frontiersman who nevertheless helped to establish the Rocky Mountain kingdom of Mormons. ; 6" x 9"; 174 pages,
26351
Price:
22.00 USD
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