
The Key to the Keystone
How Apocryphal Texts Unlock the Book of Mormon's Brass Plates
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Compra ahora por $24.95
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Narrado por:
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Jonah R. Barnes
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De:
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Jonah R. Barnes
Over 2,000 years ago, a band of desert travelers huddled against the sandy blasts of the Arabian peninsula. They clutched in their arms a metallic book and absconded away to preserve it against the impending doom of the Babylonian invasion. This treasured text would become the source material for the Book of Mormon, one of the most influential books in American history. Though critics have tried (and spectacularly failed) to explain its origins, the Book of Mormon owes everything to this mysterious stolen text. Yet that ancient brass book wasn't the only treasure to emerge from the sands of the Near East. Years after the publication of the Book of Mormon in 1830, a cascade of newly discovered apocryphal texts would appear like voices from the dust. Using these miraculous new sources, independent researcher Jonah Barnes has used paleography and philology to reconstruct the content of Lehi's brass plates. His research will answer questions such as: Which books were on the brass plates stolen by Lehi in 597 BC? Can we read them? Who corrupted the Old Testament canon? And how badly? Who was Lucifer, and why does the Bible say so little about him? Who was Eve, and why are the Christian creeds so hard on women? Who was the prophet Abinadi? Where did he come from? How did the prophet Isaiah die? Who killed him and why? Who murdered the prophet Jeremiah? And what for? Why does the Book of Mormon sound too Messianic and not more Mosaic? Do the apocrypha support the authority of the Bible? Or do they support the Book of Mormon? Do anti-Mormons think Joseph Smith was a time-traveler? Do they think Elvis is still alive? Filled with unique parallels and scriptural insights with recently discovered apocryphal works, the The Key to the Keystone will unlock the Book of Mormon and change your view of the mission of Jesus Christ. And it might make you chuckle along the way.
©2024 Jonah R. Barnes (P)2024 Jonah R. BarnesListeners also enjoyed...




















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Excellent performance. Truly engaging. Never gets boring or slow.
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Jonah's work here is so very helpful. I no longer have confusion. The critics of the Book of Mormon now have no leg to stand on, and the crazy things found in the Bible make full sense. Reading this fills me with excitement because all the things I've guessed at or speculated about are now validated. Very fun!
So excited to read Jonah's next book.
The book that pieces everything together
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Scholarship
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10 out of 10
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Bugs need the be fixed
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Thank you for this research! Wow.
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Wow
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A fresh take with incredible insights
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it straightened my testimony
love it
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The only criticism I have, and this is a minor criticism, is that whoever edited the audio could have done a better job ensuring that the read text matched the printed text. The quality of the audio tone is very good, by the way, so no problem with that, but occasionally Jonah reads a few words, realizes he just misspoke, and then repeats himself, correctly this time. But the editor didn't cut out the incorrect portion in the audio. Once in a while he reads the wrong word and doesn't catch himself. Occasionally he pauses between sentences a bit longer than he should, and the editor doesn't shorten the pause. But given the otherwise listenable quality of the book, who cares? But on another hand, if the author omits or adds a word to his book while he narrates it, perhaps that is now the "canonical" version! Which idea ironically goes along with some of the book's content. I couldn't give the "performance" part of the rating five stars, but don't let that stop you from obtaining and listening to this book.
A great listen with interesting surprises
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