Scholarship Aligned with the Gospel of Jesus Christ

BYU Studies - 36:1

Articles

Conversation in Nauvoo about the Corporeality of God

Page 7

“O My Father”: The Musical Settings

Page 32

Testimony in Art: John Hafen's Illustrations for “O My Father”

Page 58

The Significance of “O My Father” in the Personal Journey of Eliza R. Snow

Jill C. Mulvay Derr

Page 84

Changes in the Religious Devotion of Latter-day Saints throughout the Life Cycle

James T. Duke and Barry L. Johnson

Page 139

Celebrating Cultural Identity: Pioneer Day in Nineteenth-Century Mormonism

Steven L. Olsen

Page 159

Family Land and Records Center in Nauvoo

Susan Easton Black

Page 179

Documents

The “Hymn of the Pearl”: An Ancient Counterpart to “O My Father”

John W. Welch and James V. Garrison

Page 127

Poetry

Cast on the Lord

Arthur Henry King

Page 31

Leaving Too Soon

Lisa Bolin Hawkins

Page 83

Marilyn Darley Williams

Page 178

Hymn: Every Kindred, Tongue, and People

Arthur Henry King

Page 182

Trenton L. Hickman

Page 200

Reviews

Three Frontiers: Family, Land, and Society in the American West, 1850–1900

Page 183

The Personal Writings of Eliza Roxcy Snow

Sherilyn C. Bennion

Page 187

Audacious Women: Early British Mormon Immigrants

Page 189

Church History in Black and White: George Edward Anderson's Photographic Mission to Latter-day Saint Historical Sites: 1907 Diary, 1907–8 Photographs

Nelson B. Wadsworth

Page 192

Book Notices

Biographies of Spencer W. Kimball and Boyd K. Packer

Clark B. Hinckley

Page 195

Beyond the River

Benson Y. Parkinson

Page 196

The Legacy of Mormon Furniture: The Mormon Material Culture, Undergirded by Faith, Commitment, and Craftsmanship

Claudia L. Bushman

Page 196

Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint Church History: Illinois

Page 197

Nurturing Faith through the Book of Mormon: The 24th Annual Sperry Symposium

Page 198

Kingdom on the Mississippi Revisited: Nauvoo in Mormon History

Donald Q. Cannon

Page 199

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