This work that begins in 600BC is often criticized for the "lost 116 pages" as well as for anachronisms such as mentioning horses or using the Greek word "Christ." The hill Cumorah, where it was discovered, was likely also the site where its namesake commanded the losing Nephite army against the Lamanites. That namesake entrusted the Golden Plates to his son Moroni, who is usually equated with the angel who showed them to Joseph Smith. FTP, name this religious testament sacred to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
This work that begins in 600BC is often criticized for the "lost 116 pages" as well as for anachronisms such as mentioning horses or using the Greek word "Christ." The hill Cumorah, where it was discovered, was likely also the site where its namesake commanded the losing Nephite army against the Lamanites. That namesake entrusted the Golden Plates to his son Moroni, who is usually equated with the angel who showed them to Joseph Smith. FTP, name this religious testament sacred to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
This work that begins in 600BC is often criticized for the "lost 116 pages" as well as for anachronisms such as mentioning horses or using the Greek word "Christ."
Book of {Mormon} (prompt on {Golden Plates} before they are mentioned)