The Errors Of Jonathan Neville вђ True Book Of Mormon Geograp The story that joseph smith made up his revelation of the book of mormon out of a romance written by one solomon spaulding, like many other falsehoods told on the character of the prophet, by the deceitful and lying stupidity of the age in which we live, must fall to the ground with the rest of their refuge of lies ( william smith on mormonism. The book of mormon says that the narrow passage ran north and south, not east and west; that it was located along the west sea (alma 50:34, 63:5 6, mormon 2:29, ether 10:20). the fact that the people sat and watched hagoth build ships, then put them forth and sail in a course “northward,” with a visibility of 40 miles it does not allow for.
юааnevilleюабтащs юааbookюаб юааof Mormonюаб юааgeographyюаб Makes No Sense Part 2 юааnevilleюаб Now let’s look at jonathan neville’s map of coriantumr’s invasion in helaman 1: neville’s map —which mistakenly identifies itself as describing the action in helaman 2 — fails all four criteria. there is no way, in neville’s map, for the nephites to be “nearly surrounded by the lamanites ,” as mormon described them. Practically since the book of mormon was published, its geography has been the subject of discussion and debate. amidst the hundreds of passages of potential geographic significance, alma 22:27–34 is widely regarded as the most comprehensive statement available on the configuration of book of mormon lands. despite the limited space on the plates, mormon—as a historian and military leader. The american geography of the book of mormon has many competing theories that are divided mainly into two camps, those supporting a geography limited to the area of mesoamerica and those supporting a geography in the north central and atlantic regions of the united states. both groups have evidence to support their claims, which they vigorously. The book of mormon includes a history of an ancient people who migrated from the near east to the americas. this history contains information about the places they lived, including descriptions of landforms, natural features, and the distances and cardinal directions between important points. the internal consistency of these descriptions is.
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