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List of Latter Day Saint periodicals

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This article lists periodicals published primarily about institutions, people, or issues of the Latter Day Saint movement.

Early periodicals

[edit]

The following began publication before Joseph Smith's death on 27 June 1844, after which several followers declared themselves his successor and split into various groups.

Title Operation Format Purpose Publisher Location Notes
The Evening and the Morning Star 1832–34 monthly newspaper Official organ of the Church W. W. Phelps Independence, Missouri Press destroyed in 1833. Oliver Cowdery resumed in Kirtland, Ohio.[1] Available online at Brigham Young University
Messenger and Advocate 1834–1837 monthly newspaper Official organ of the Church Oliver Cowdery, editor Kirtland, Ohio Replaced The Evening and the Morning Star. Later editors: John Whitmer, Warren A. Cowdery.[2] Available online at Centerplace.org
Elders' Journal 1837–38 monthly newspaper Official organ of the Church Don Carlos Smith, editor Kirtland, Ohio Two issues in Ohio and two more from Far West, Missouri. Available online courtesy of the Church History Library at Archive.org
Times and Seasons 1839–1846 monthly / semi-monthly newspaper Official organ of the Church Don Carlos Smith, editor Nauvoo, Illinois Later editors: Joseph Smith, John Taylor and Willard Richards. Available online at Brigham Young University
Millennial Star 1840–1970 monthly / semi-monthly / weekly newspaper Official British LDS periodical British Mission Manchester, England Replaced by the Ensign in 1970. Issues published between 1840–1900 available online at Brigham Young University, issues published between 1901–1970 available online at Archive.org
Gospel Reflector 1841 semi-monthly Independent LDS religious messages Benjamin Winchester, editor Philadelphia
The Wasp 1842–43 weekly newspaper Pro-LDS news William Smith Nauvoo, Illinois Also referred to as Nauvoo Wasp. Replaced by Nauvoo Neighbor.
Nauvoo Neighbor 1843–1845 weekly newspaper Pro-LDS news John Taylor Nauvoo, Illinois Replaced The Wasp. Became Hancock Eagle under Dr. W. E. Matlack in 1845, then Nauvoo New Citizen under Samuel Slocum in 1846. Available online at Book of Abraham Project
Gospel Light 1843–44 occasional newspaper Defense of LDS doctrine John E. Page Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Replaced by People's Organ.
The Prophet 1844–45 weekly newspaper Official organ of the Church[3] Parley P. Pratt New York City First edited by George T. Leach, then William Smith, then Samuel Brannan. Replaced by the New-York Messenger during 1845.[4]
The New-York Messenger 1845 weekly newspaper Official organ of the Church[3] Parley P. Pratt New York City Edited by Samuel Brannan. Successor to The Prophet during 1845.[4]
People's Organ 1844 biweekly newspaper LDS-oriented doctrine and news John E. Page Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Replaced Gospel Light.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

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Compared with other sects in the Latter Day Saint movement, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is by far the largest and has published the most.

Official

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The following were published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or one of its auxiliaries, and are considered official church publications.

Title Operation Format Purpose Publisher Location Notes
Young Woman's Journal 1897–1929 monthly LDS young women YLMIA Salt Lake City, Utah Absorbed into Improvement Era. Available online at Brigham Young University
Improvement Era 1897–1970 monthly magazine Official LDS Church magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced The Contributor. Replaced by the New Era and the Ensign. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org
Mutual Improvement Messenger 1897–1931 ?? Bulletin for M.I.A. of Salt Lake City. LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah
Conference Report 1897–2017 semi-annual report Transcripts of the proceedings of LDS Church General Conferences LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Published by Deseret News until 1965.[5] Published by the Church until 2017. Succeeded by the reports in the Church’s magazines. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org
Juvenile Instructor 1901–1929 monthly LDS youth Deseret Sunday School Union Salt Lake City, Utah Sunday School organization took over from George Q. Cannon. Replaced by The Instructor. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org
The Children's Friend 1902–1970 monthly magazine Official Primary children's magazine Primary Association Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced by The Friend
Relief Society Magazine 1915–1970 monthly magazine Official organ of the Relief Society Relief Society Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced the Woman's Exponent. Replaced by the Ensign. Available online courtesy of Brigham Young University at Archive.org
The Instructor 1930–1970 monthly magazine Official Sunday School periodical Deseret Sunday School Union Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced the Juvenile Instructor. Replaced by the Ensign and the New Era. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org
Bulletin 1956–1997 [6][7] occasional circulars Updates to church policies and programs Correlation Department Salt Lake City, Utah Was Messenger (1956–1964), Priesthood Bulletin (1965–1974), Messages (1975–1980). Superseded by church handbooks.[6][8]
Ensign 1971–2020 monthly magazine Official LDS Church magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced several LDS periodicals. Current and back issues available online at churchofjesuschrist.org
New Era 1971–2020 monthly magazine Official LDS Church youth magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah With the Ensign, replaced the Improvement Era. Current and back issues available online at churchofjesuschrist.org
The Friend 1971–current monthly magazine Official LDS Church children's magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced The Children's Friend. Current and back issues available online at churchofjesuschrist.org
Liahona 1977–current annual-monthly magazine Official LDS Church international magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Entitled Tambuli until 1995. Available in many languages. Current and back issues available online at churchofjesuschrist.org
For the Strength of Youth 2021–current annual-monthly magazine Official LDS Church youth magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced the New Era.[9] Available in many languages. Current and back issues available online at churchofjesuschrist.org

Affiliated

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The following were published under the sponsorship of the LDS Church or a Church-owned institution or informally adopted by a church auxiliary, but are not considered official church publications.

Title Operation Format Purpose Publisher Location Notes
The Frontier Guardian 1849–1852 biweekly newspaper Pro-LDS news Orson Hyde Kanesville, Iowa Was the LDS Church's only periodical in the U.S. for over a year.
Deseret News 1850–current weekly / semi-weekly / daily newspaper Voice of the State of Deseret Deseret News Publishing Company Salt Lake City, Utah Other names include Deseret Evening News and Deseret Morning News. Available online for years 1850–1910 at the University of Utah Digital Newspapers Collection
Deseret Almanac 1851–1866 annual almanac General almanac with LDS religious and cultural articles W. W. Phelps Salt Lake City, Utah Entitled Almanac from 1859 to 1864.
The Seer 1853–1854 monthly magazine Periodical defending the LDS Church Orson Pratt Washington, D.C. Available online at Brigham Young University
Zion's Watchman 1853–1856[10] monthly Augustus Farnham Sydney, Australia
The Mormon 1854–1857 weekly newspaper Defending the LDS Church John Taylor New York City
Journal of Discourses 1854–1886 sixteen-page semi-monthly Sermons of LDS leaders George D. Watt Liverpool, England Watt was succeeded by David W. Evans, then George W. Gibbs. Available online at Brigham Young University
St. Louis Luminary 1854–55 weekly newspaper LDS Church events, emigration news Erastus Snow, editor St. Louis
Western Standard 1856–57 weekly newspaper Defense of LDS Church George Q. Cannon San Francisco. Available online at the Internet Archive
Juvenile Instructor 1866–1900 monthly LDS youth George Q. Cannon Salt Lake City, Utah Became an official Sunday School publication in 1901. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org
Woman's Exponent 1872–1914 monthly newspaper Independent voice for LDS women Lula Greene Richards Salt Lake City, Utah Emmeline B. Wells was editor in 1872–1914. Available online at Brigham Young University
The Contributor 1879–1896 monthly Independent periodical for LDS youth Junius F. Wells Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced by Improvement Era. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org
Southern Star 1898–1900 weekly newspaper LDS news and doctrine Southern States Mission Chattanooga, Tennessee Replaced Dixie Messenger.
The Elders' Journal 1903–1907 monthly / semi-monthly magazine LDS news, doctrine and reprints Southern States Mission Atlanta, Georgia Moved to Chattanooga in 1904. Replaced by Liahona, the Elders' Journal. Not to be confused with the nineteenth century publication edited by Joseph Smith's brother.
The Liahona 1907 weekly newspaper LDS news and doctrine Missions of the LDS Church Independence, Missouri Replaced by Liahona, the Elders' Journal.
Liahona, the Elders' Journal 1907–1942 weekly newspaper LDS news, doctrine and reprints Missions of the LDS Church Independence, Missouri Consolidated The Elders' Journal (1903) and The Liahona (1907).
Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine 1910–1940 quarterly magazine Genealogical instruction and data; historical and doctrinal articles Genealogical Society of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah [5]
Church News 1931–current weekly tabloid General LDS news Deseret News Publishing Company Salt Lake City, Utah Available in Utah with Deseret News subscription and via mail elsewhere. Current and back issues from 1988 available online at Church News
Week-Day Religious Education 1937–1940, 1959 [11][12] occasional magazine LDS seminary and institute teachers and directors Department of Education, LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Issued to professional LDS religious educators in 1937-40, and again during the year 1959.[13]
Speeches of the Year 1953–current annual report Compilation of mostly religious speeches given throughout the academic year at BYU Brigham Young University Press Provo, Utah [5] Available online from 2005 to the present at Brigham Young University
BYU Studies 1959–current biannual / quarterly journal Multidisciplinary LDS articles Brigham Young University Provo, Utah Available online at BYU Studies.
Impact: Weekday Religious Education Quarterly 1967–1970 quarterly magazine LDS seminary and institute teachers and directors Dept. of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion Provo, Utah Available online at Internet Archive.
The Church in Action: Yearbook of Activities 1971–72 annual Facts and statistics of the LDS Church Deseret News Company Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced by the Church Almanac.[14]
Church Almanac 1974–2013 annual / biennial Facts and statistics of the LDS Church Deseret News Publishing Company Salt Lake City, Utah Biennial issues from 1984–2002. No issue published in 2014.[15] Some material online at Church News
Insights 1980–2012 semi-annual / tri-annual / quarterly / bi-monthly / monthly newsletter Updates on LDS-related scholarly research by FARMS FARMS Provo, Utah Has carried the subtitles "An Ancient Window" and "A Window on the Ancient World". Available online at Maxwell Institute
The Restored Gospel and Applied Christianity 1987–current annual Student essays in honor of President David O. McKay Center for the study of Christian Values in Literature and the Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University Provo, Utah Initially entitled The Restoration of the Gospel and applied Christianity.
Mormon Studies Review 1989–current annual / semi-annual journal Review essays on Mormonism within religious studies. Formerly focused on LDS apologetics. Maxwell Institute (formerly FARMS) Provo, Utah Formerly Review of Books on the Book of Mormon (1989–1995), FARMS Review of Books (1996–2002), FARMS Review (2003–2010). Transitioned to a review journal in 2014. Following Vol. 6 (2019), ownership transferred to University of Illinois Press.
Journal of Book of Mormon Studies 1992–current annual / semi-annual journal Research by believing LDS scholars Maxwell Institute (formerly FARMS) Provo, Utah Was Journal of the Book of Mormon and Other Restoration Scripture from 2009–2013. Available online at Maxwell Institute
LDS Living 2000–current bi-monthly magazine LDS lifestyle Deseret Book Company Salt Lake City, Utah
Religious Educator 2000–current semi-annual / tri-annual journal LDS gospel teaching BYU Religious Studies Center Provo, Utah
Religious Education Review 2008–current semi-annual magazine Updates on the activities of Religious Education at BYU BYU Religious Studies Center Provo, Utah Replaced the RSC Newsletter, which had been published since 1986.
Studies in the Bible and Antiquity 2009–current annual journal LDS research on the Bible and ancient religion Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship Provo, Utah Available online at Maxwell Institute

Other Latter Day Saint denominations

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The following were published by religious groups in the Latter Day Saint movement, excluding the LDS Church.

Title Operation Format Purpose Publisher Location Notes
Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate 1844–1846 monthly / semi-monthly newspaper Rigdonite Church of Christ messages Ebenezer Robinson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Named after the 1834 paper. Became Messenger and Advocate of the Church of Christ in 1845. Available online at LDS Church History Library
Voree Herald January–November 1846 monthly newspaper Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) James J. Strang Voree, Wisconsin Replaced by Zion's Reveille.
Star in the East November 1846 monthly newspaper Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) George J. Adams Boston, Massachusetts One issue exists. Morgan suggests that a second issue was printed in December and a third in January, but this is doubtful.
Zion's Reveille December 1846 – 16 September 1847 monthly, later weekly newspaper Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) James J. Strang Voree, Wisconsin Replaced Voree Herald and was replaced by Gospel Herald.
Ensign of Liberty March 1847 – August 1849 occasional newspaper Supporting the Church of Christ (Whitmerite) William E. McLellin Kirtland, Ohio [16][17]
Gospel Herald 23 September 1847 – 6 June 1850 weekly newspaper Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) James J. Strang Voree, Wisconsin Replaced Zion's Reveille and was replaced by The Northern Islander when church headquarters relocated to Beaver Island in Lake Michigan.
Zion's Standard: A Voice from the Smith Family 12 March 1848 one issue only Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Williamite) William B. Smith Palestine Grove, Illinois (near Amboy, Illinois) Smith organized his own church after breaking with James J. Strang. Replaced by the Melchisedek & Aaronic Herald.
Melchisedek & Aaronic Herald 1 February 1849 – 1850 monthly newspaper Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Williamite) Isaac Sheen Covington, Kentucky Initially named Aaronic Herald, the paper ended when Isaac Sheen fell out of communion with William B. Smith. Sheen was later editor of the True Latter Day Saints Herald.
Northern Islander 12 December 1850 – 20 June 1856 weekly, later daily newspaper Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) and general newspaper for Beaver Island and vicinity Cooper & Chidester St. James, Michigan Replaced Gospel Herald when church headquarters relocated to Beaver Island in Lake Michigan.
Zion's Messenger 1854–54 Gladdenite messages Gladden Bishop Council Bluffs, Iowa
Herald 1860–current newspaper / magazine Official RLDS/Community of Christ periodical Herald House Cincinnati (1860) Was True Latter Day Saints' Herald until 1876 and Saints' Herald until 2001. Published from Cincinnati, Plano, IL (1863), Lamoni, IA (1881), Independence, MO (1921).
Zion's Hope 1869–1944 [18] semi-monthly magazine RLDS children's magazine [19] RLDS Church Plano, Illinois (1869) Later moved to Lamoni, Iowa, then Independence, Missouri.[20]
Autumn Leaves 1888–1929 magazine RLDS youth magazine [19] Marietta Walker Lamoni, Iowa Changed name to Vision in 1929, and discontinued in 1932.
The Return 1889–1900 monthly paper Church of Christ (Whitmerite) periodical Ebenezer Robinson, founding editor Davis City, Iowa [21][22]
Journal of History 1908–1925 bi-monthly paper RLDS historical topics [23] RLDS Church Lamoni, Iowa [24]
Zion's Advocate 1922–current bi-monthly paper Organ of the Church of Christ (Temple Lot) Church of Christ Independence, Missouri [25]
The Voice of Warning 1930–current Organ of the Church of Christ (Fettingite) Church of Christ Independence, Missouri [26][27] Was briefly published in two locations, "due to dissention among the ranks".[28]
Truth 1935–1956 monthly magazine Organ of the Short Creek Community Truth Publishing Company Salt Lake City Founded by Mormon fundamentalist leader Joseph White Musser following a commission from Lorin C. Woolley.[29] After a schism in the movement, Truth was edited by Guy H. Musser, while the elder Musser began the rival Star of Truth magazine.
Gospel News 1938–current monthly magazine Organ of The Church of Jesus Christ (Bickertonite) The Church of Jesus Christ Printhouse Greensburg, Pennsylvania [30]
The Voice of Peace 1944–current Organ of the Church of Christ With the Elijah Message Church of Christ With the Elijah Message Independence, Missouri [31] Replaced the Voice of Warning for this new sect.[32]
Ensign 1961–1965 monthly Organ of the Church of the Firstborn (LeBaron order) U.S. Mission of the Church of the Firstborn of the Fullness of Times Galeana, Chihuahua, Mexico
Messenger 1991–2006 quarterly magazine Mormon fundamentalism Birmingham, England Until 1997 was Truth Seeker Magazine. Moved to USA in 2003 and became bi-monthly.
Tidings of Zion 1993–current [33] bimonthly newsletter News and messages for Restoration Branches Conference of Restoration Elders Independence, Missouri [34]
The Hastening Times 1999–current quarterly magazine Organ of the Remnant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Remnant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Independence, Missouri [35]
The Latter Day Saints' Beacon 2008–current magazine, five times annually Official magazine of the Joint Conference of Restoration Branches Joint Conference of Restoration Branches Independence, Missouri [36]
The Anchor before 2009–current monthly newsletter Great Lakes Restoration Branches Garden City Restoration Branch Romeo, Michigan [37]
The Greater Light: The End Times Messenger before 2010–current monthly magazine Organ of the Church of Christ (Assured Way) Church of Christ (Assured Way) Independence, Missouri [38]

Independent

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The following were not published by a Latter Day Saint church or official religious group, but were independently operated and controlled.

Title Operation Format Purpose Publisher Location Notes
Keepapitchinin
(Keep-A-Pitchinin) 		1867–1871 occasional / semi-weekly newspaper humor George J. Taylor, editor Salt Lake City, Utah Editors were sons of Apostles John Taylor, Charles C. Rich, and Willard Richards. Orson Pratt contributed occasionally.[39] Some volumes available online at Hathi Trust Digital Library
Historical Record 1882–1890 monthly Mormon history. Andrew Jenson Salt Lake City, Utah Continuation in English of Danish-language Morgenstjernen.
Utah Historical Quarterly 1928–current quarterly journal Utah history, often relating to LDS Utah State Historical Society Salt Lake City, Utah Available online.
Pioneer 1936–current quarterly journal Mormon pioneer genealogy and history. National Society, Sons of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Titled SUP news from 1955 to 1965.
Heart Throbs of the West 1939–1951 [40] annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps," compiled by Kate B. Carter.[42]
Mormon Heritage Magazine 1944–1986,
1994–1995 		bimonthly magazine [43] Historical sketches, records, and data Publication swers Denver, Colorado
(then Colorado Springs) 		Ceased publication in 1986 and was briefly revived in 1994 in Colorado Springs.[44]
Treasures of Pioneer History 1952–1957 [40] annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps," compiled by Kate B. Carter.[42] Replaced Heart Throbs of the West.
Our Pioneer Heritage 1958–1977 [40] annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps," compiled by Kate B. Carter.[42] Replaced Treasures of Pioneer History.
Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought 1966–current quarterly journal Independent scholarship on Mormonism Dialogue Foundation Salt Lake City, Utah Begun at Stanford University. Available online.
The Witness 1968–current quarterly magazine [45] Research and devotional ministry for the Book of Mormon The Book of Mormon Foundation Independence, Missouri Originally published as the newsletter for the Foundation for Research on Ancient America.[46]
Mormon History 1968–1970 Monthly loose-leaf Reprints of documents and college papers related to LDS history David C. and Karla Martin Mt. Prospect, Illinois
Janesville, Wisconsin 		[47]
The Carpenter: Reflections of Mormon Life 1969–1971 quarterly journal LDS literature and art The Carpenter Madison, Wisconsin Produced by students and faculty at University of Wisconsin–Madison and its LDS Institute of Religion.[47]
Tangents 1969–1976? annual journal student papers, literature, and poetry BYU Honors Program Provo, Utah Often included Mormon-related articles.[48][49]
Courage: A Journal of History, Thought and Action 1970–1973 quarterly journal Independent scholarship on Latter Day Saint thought Venture Foundation Lamoni, Iowa Similar to Dialogue, but primarily by RLDS Church members.
Journal of Mormon History 1974–current annual / semi-annual / tri-annual / quarterly journal[50] Independent scholarly LDS history Mormon History Association Orem, Utah Available online.
Exponent II 1974–2006
2010–current[51] 		quarterly newspaper / magazine Independent feminist LDS women Exponent II, Inc. Arlington, Massachusetts Named in honor of Woman's Exponent. New issues and older issues available online.
Sunstone Magazine 1975–current occasional magazine Independent discussions of Mormonism Sunstone Education Foundation Salt Lake City, Utah Begun at UC Berkeley. Available online.
Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy 1975–current biennial Counseling and Psychotherapy of Mormons The Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists (AMCAP) Salt Lake City, Utah was AMCAP Journal
Beehive Standard Weekly 1975–2006 weekly newspaper Conservative LDS news Rob Graham Las Vegas, Nevada The Beehive paper became Nevada Beehive, then Beehive Weekly Standard.
The Beehive 1975–current quarterly newspaper LDS news and community in Arizona Amie Taylor, editor Mesa, Arizona The Beehive paper became Arizona Beehive, then renamed back to The Beehive.
Restoration Voice 1978–current bimonthly magazine Traditional reorganization viewpoints Cumorah Books Independence, Missouri [52]
AML Annual 1978–2004 [1] annual Academic literary journal Association for Mormon Letters Provo, Utah
An Enduring Legacy 1978–1989 [40] annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps."[42] Replaced Our Pioneer Heritage.
This People 1979–1998 bi-monthly / quarterly magazine Independent LDS lifestyle magazine Utah Alliance Publishing Provo, Utah Editors include Sheri L. Dew, Scot and Maurine Proctor, Jim Bell.
Restoration Studies 1980–current annual academic journal publishing theology and religious and cultural studies in the Latter Day Saint movement John Whitmer Historical Association Independence, Missouri Until 2009 published by the Community of Christ Temple School.
Affinity 1980–current monthly newsletter Gay and lesbian LDS news and issues Affirmation: Gay & Lesbian Mormons Los Angeles Some issues available online.
Mormon Pacific Historical Society Journal 1980–1995 annual journal LDS history in Hawaii and the Pacific Islands Mormon Pacific Historical Society Proceedings of annual conferences.[53]
The San Diego Seagull 1981–2017 newspaper Issues for Latter-day Saints in San Diego The San Diego Seagull San Diego, California
John Whitmer Historical Association Journal 1981–current annual journal Latter Day Saint movement historical articles John Whitmer Historical Association Independence, Missouri Founded by RLDS Church members. Available online.
Seventh East Press 1981–1983 semi-monthly 16-page newspaper Independent voice on BYU and LDS issues BYU students Provo, Utah Shut down due to printing articles on controversial topics.[54] Available online.
The Sunstone Review 1981–1984 monthly journal Reviews of movies, books, politics, and current LDS Church events Sunstone Foundation Salt Lake City, Utah
Journal of Latter Day Saint History 1982–2001?[55][56] quarterly [57] Research on the wider Latter Day Saint movement Steven L. Shields, Restoration Research Foundation Bountiful, Utah
El Segundo, California 		[56] Originally titled Restoration: News, Views and History of the Latter Day Saint Movement.[55]
Student Review 1986–2000? weekly newspaper Independent off-campus BYU student news BYU students Provo, Utah Articles by non-journalism students, including LDS-faithful and controversial coverage. Ended after low student interest.[citation needed] Revived in electronic format in late 2011.
Latter-day Woman 1986–? bimonthly journal Mormon Women Latter-Day Woman, Inc. Sandy, Utah Currently, there is an unrelated online magazine using a similar name: Latter-day Woman Magazine.
Vision 1989–current quarterly magazine Restoration Branch messages and news Price Publishing Independence, Missouri [58][59]
Nauvoo Journal 1989–1999 annual / semi-annual journal Independent LDS histories Early Mormon Research Institute Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced by Mormon Historical Studies. Available online.
Mormon Women's Forum Quarterly 1989–1998 quarterly journal Independent LDS feminism The Mormon Women's Forum Salt Lake City, Utah [60][61]
Zarahemla: A Forum for LDS Poetry 1990–1992 quarterly ?? LDS poetry [62]
Chronicles of Courage 1990–1997 [40] annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps."[42] Replaced An Enduring Legacy.
Latter-day Digest 1992–1994 monthly journal LDS literature and art Latter-day Foundation for the Arts Orem, Utah
Wasatch Review International 1992–1996 biannual A Mormon literary journal. Wasatch Review International Orem, Utah
Vigor: Advice & Commentary on Mormon Life 1993–1999 irregular newsletter "Common problems, challenges, and opportunities…in ordinary Mormon life".[63] Orson Scott Card, editor Greensboro, North Carolina Originally online at CompuServe. Issues freely printed and distributed by readers.[64] Available online.
Pioneer Pathways 1998–2008 annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps."[42] Replaced Chronicles of Courage.
Irreantum 1999–2013 [65] quarterly / semiannual journal Poetry, prose and criticism for, by and about Mormons Association for Mormon Letters Orem, Utah Included with AML membership or available separately. Available online.
Latter-day Saint Historical Studies 2000–current semi-annual journal Independent LDS histories Ensign Peak Foundation Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced Nauvoo Journal. Formerly titled Mormon Historical Studies. Available online.
Collegiate Post 2001–2007 occasional magazine Semi-independent voice on BYU and LDS issues BYU students, College of Humanities, Honors Dept. Provo, Utah Shut down after controversial article by Ashley Sanders.[66]
Desert Saints Magazine 2001 – December 2012 monthly magazine LDS community, fun and inspiration Ellis Media, Inc. Henderson, Nevada Freely distributed at businesses in Southern Utah and Southern Nevada.
LDS Living 2002–current bi-monthly magazine LDS lifestyle magazine Deseret Book Salt Lake City, Utah
Latter-day Trumpet 2003–2011 monthly newspaper LDS interests and community in Southern California Craig S. Nelson Upland, California [67]
LatterDayBride Magazine 2005–current annual magazine LDS wedding planning LatterDayBride Salt Lake City, Utah [68]
Segullah 2005–current tri-annual journal LDS women's literary magazine Segullah Group Provo, Utah Biannual until 2007. Online only after 2013. Also publishes books and blog. Available online.
Element: A Journal of Mormon Philosophy and Theology 2005–current [69] semi-annual journal Academic journal of Mormon philosophy Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology Orem, Utah Not issued during 2010–2014. Available online and from SMPT website.[70]
The Mormon Worker 2007–2011 occasional newspaper LDS support for leftist economic and social ideals William Van Wagenen Woodland Hills, Utah Issues are published online as well as via annual print subscriptions.
International Journal of Mormon Studies 2008–2013 annual journal Independent scholarship on Mormonism globally David M. Morris, European Mormon Studies Association Staffordshire, United Kingdom Was British Journal of Mormon Studies until 2009 .[71] Online (printed by special order).[72]
Mormon Artist 2008–2011 bi-monthly / quarterly magazine LDS arts community coverage and interviews Ben Crowder Provo, Utah[73] Available in both print and web editions.[74] No longer published in an issue format as of Fall 2011.[75]
SquareTwo 2008–current tri-annual electronic journal Faithful LDS Thought on Contemporary World Issues Valerie M. Hudson Editorial team includes Ralph C. Hancock, John Mark Mattox, Susan R. Madsen, Neylan McBaine, George B. Handley[76] Available online.
The Mormon Review 2009–2011 quarterly electronic journal Reviews of general works by Mormon thinkers[77] Richard Bushman, Editor in Chief Editorial board includes James Faulconer, Daniel Fairbanks, Terryl Givens, and Margaret Blair Young. Last issue was in 2011.[78]
Museum Memories 2009–current [40] annual volume [41] Pioneer transcriptions, accounts, and local history Daughters of Utah Pioneers Salt Lake City, Utah Lessons for study at DUP "camps."[42] Replaced Pioneer Pathways.
The Claremont Journal of Mormon Studies 2011 electronic journal Academic Mormon studies and new research[79] Claremont Mormon Studies Student Association Claremont, California Student-run electronic journal. Website shows only inaugural issue.[79]
Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship 2012–current occasional electronic journal LDS apologetics and scholarship on the scriptures of LDS Church[80] Interpreter Foundation, Daniel C. Peterson, editor Orem, Utah Formerly Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture. Available online.
The Salt Lake City Messenger[81] 1964–2022 Biannual newsletter Criticism of Mormon history[82] Utah Lighthouse Ministries Salt Lake City Founded by Jerald and Sandra Tanner[83]
Wayfare 2022–current Biannual print magazine LDS magazine of culture and ideas Faith Matters Cambridge, Massachusetts Essays, poetry, fiction and art. [84]

Non-English

[edit]

The following were published in languages other than English.

Title Operation Format Purpose Publisher Location Notes
Prophwyd y Jubili
(Prophet of the Jubilee) 		1846–1848 monthly newspaper Official LDS periodical in Wales Dan Jones Rhydybont, Wales In Welsh. Printed in Carmarthen in 1848. Succeeded by Udgorn Seion.
Udgorn Seion
(Zion's Trumpet) 		1849–1862 monthly / biweekly / weekly newspaper Official LDS periodical in Wales John Davis Carmarthen, Wales In Welsh. Replaced Prophwyd y Jubili. Later produced by Dan Jones, Daniel Daniels, Benjamin Evans, George Q. Cannon, at Merthyr Tydfil, Swansea, Liverpool.
Étoile du Déséret
(Star of Deseret) 		1851–1852[85] monthly newspaper Official LDS periodical in France John Taylor, editor Paris, France In French.
Skandinaviens Stjerne
(Star of Scandinavia) 		1851–1956 monthly / semi-monthly Official LDS periodical in Scandinavia Erastus Snow, editor Copenhagen, Denmark In Danish. Available online at LDS Church History Library and archive.org
Zion's Panier
(Zion's Banner) 		1851–52 monthly / semi-monthly Official LDS periodical in Germany John Taylor Hamburg, Germany In German.
Le Réflecteur
(The Reflector) 		1853 monthly Official LDS publication in Romandy T. B. H. Stenhouse Lausanne, Switzerland In French.
Der Darsteller der Heiligen der letzten Tage
(The Protagonists of the Saints of the Last Days) 		1855–1861 monthly / irregular paper Official German LDS periodical Daniel Tyler, Swiss-Italian Mission Geneva, Switzerland In German. Later published at Bern and Zürich.
Die Reform
(The Reform) 		1862–1864 monthly Official German LDS periodical John L. Smith, Swiss-Italian-German Mission Geneva, Switzerland In German. Replaced by Der Stern in 1869.
Der Stern
(The Star) 		1869–1999 monthly / semi-monthly magazine Official LDS periodical in Germany. Karl G. Maeser, Swiss-German Mission Zürich, Switzerland In German. Semi-monthly from 1882 to 1940. Later published from Hamburg, Dresden, Berlin, Frankfurt. Available online at LDS Church History Library
Nordstjernan: sanningen, kunskapen, dygden och tron äro förenade
(The Northstar) 		1877–? semi-monthly Official LDS periodical in Sweden. N. C. Flygare, editor, Scandinavian Mission Copenhagen, Denmark In Swedish. Later published from Goteborg, Sweden, by the Swedish Mission.
La Voz del desierto
(The Voice of the Desert) 		1879 monthly "Organo de la Rama mexicana de La Iglesia Christiana de los Santos de los Ultimos Dias."
(Organ of the Mexican branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) 		M. Hernandez Mexico City, Mexico In Spanish. Apparently published for at least two issues in 1879.[86]
Morgenstjernen
(The Morningstar) 		1879?–1885 monthly Mormon history Andrew Jenson Copenhagen, Denmark to 1881. Then in Salt Lake City, Utah. In Danish. Continued in English as Historical Record beginning in 1886.
Ungdommens Raadgiver
(Counselor of Youth) 		1880–1887 monthly Danish LDS youth Andrew Jenson, editor Copenhagen, Denmark In Danish.
De Ster
(The Star) 		1896–1999 bimonthly/monthly Official LDS Dutch-language publication Fred Pieper, Netherlands/Belgium Mission Rotterdam, Netherlands In Dutch. Later published from The Hague and Utrecht. Replaced by the Liahona in 2000.
L'Étoile
(The Star) 		1920–1940 and 1947–1999 monthly magazine Official LDS publication in France LDS Church Paris, France In French. Later published from Torcy. Replaced by the Liahona in 2000.
In Yaotlapixqui
(The Watchtower) 		1937–1939 monthly Official LDS publication in Mexico Mexican Mission Mexico City, Mexico In Spanish. Initially titled El Atalaya de México
El Mensajero aka El Mensajero Deseret
(The Messenger) 		1937–1955 monthly Official LDS periodical in Argentina W. Ernest Young, editor, Argentine Mission Buenos Aires, Argentina In Spanish. Starting in 1947 edited jointly with the Uruguayan Mission. Replaced by the Spanish-language Liahona in 1955.[87]
Sendero Lamanita
(Lamanite Way) 		1941–1946? monthly Official periodical of the Tercero Convención (Third Convention) in Mexico ??Sandoval?? Mexico City, Mexico In Spanish. The schismatic Tercero Convención published this periodical for members of the Mexican Mission.[88]
A Gaivota
(The Seagull) 		1948–1952 monthly Official LDS periodical in Brazil Brazilian Mission São Paulo, Brazil In Portuguese.[89]
Liahona (Portuguese) 1953–1977 monthly magazine Official LDS publication in Brazil Brazilian Mission São Paulo, Brazil In Portuguese. Replaced A Gaivota.[89]
Liahona (Spanish) 1955–1977 monthly magazine Official LDS Spanish-language magazine LDS Church Mexico City, Mexico Replaced and unified various Spanish-language periodicals. Published in Mexico City until unified with the other international magazines.[90]
Den Danske Stjerne
(The Danish Star) 		1956–1999 monthly magazine Official Danish LDS publication LDS Church Copenhagen, Denmark In Danish. Replaced Der Skandinaviens Stjerne. Renamed Stjernen in 1985. Replaced by the Liahona in 2000.
La Stella
(The Star) 		1968–1999 monthly magazine Official LDS Italian-language magazine Italian Mission Florence, Italy In Italian. Later published from Salt Lake City, Utah. Replaced by the Liahona in 2000.
Liahona 1977–current annual-monthly magazine Official LDS international magazine LDS Church Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced and unified various older periodicals, all retitled Liahona as of 1999. Available in 51 languages.[91]
Horizon: tijdschrift over de mormoonse gemeenschap
(Horizon: magazine about the Mormon community) 		1982–83 bi-monthly magazine independent In Dutch. Apparently published by local Church members in the Netherlands.[92]
Morumon foramu
(Mormon Forum) 		1988–2000 semi-annual magazine Morumon foramu henshubu Jiro Numano Shimomatsu City, Japan In Japanese.[93]
Betrachtungen: Mormonische Kultur und Geisteswelt in Europa
(Reflections: Mormon Culture and Intellectual Life in Europe) 		1993–1999? semi-annual journal Independent journal published by Mormons in Europe Hartmut Weissmann Versailles, France
Bremen, Germany 		In German, with some articles in French.
Lys over Norge
(Light over Norway) 		1937–1998 monthly Official LDS international magazine LDS Church Oslo, Norway In Norwegian. Replaced by the Liahona in 1998.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ (Crawley 1997, pp. 33–34)
  2. ^ (Crawley 1997, p. 47)
  3. ^ a b "Regulations for the Publishing Department of the Latter-day Saints in the East," New York Prophet 1 (4 January 1845), as reprinted in Times and Seasons 6 (15 January 1845).
  4. ^ a b (Crawley 1997, pp. 254–6)
  5. ^ a b c Allen, James B.; Jessie L. Embry; Kahlile B. Mehr (1995). Hearts Turned to the Fathers: A History of the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1894–1994. Provo, Utah: BYU Studies. pp. 40, 353.
  6. ^ a b J. Hugh Baird (1992). "Bulletin". Encyclopedia of Mormonism. Macmillan.
  7. ^ End date in 1997 is from: "Bulletin, M205.1 B9363 1980–1997". Church History Library Catalog. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Retrieved 24 November 2015.
  8. ^ Ludlow 1992, p. 1660
  9. ^ Pugmire, Genelle. "LDS members to see new look, focus in church magazines beginning in January", Daily Herald (Utah), 4 December 2020. Retrieved on 9 April 2021.
  10. ^ (Ludlow 1992, p. 1659)
  11. ^ "Week-Day Religious Education, December, 1937, Vol. 1., No. 3". Eborn Books. Retrieved 5 February 2020.
  12. ^ "Week-Day Religious Education: Malad, Idaho, September 1959, Volume 5, Number 5". Eborn Books. Retrieved 5 February 2020.
  13. ^ Library catalogs indicate Vol. 1-4 holdings between 1937 and 1940. Used issues for sale for Vol. 5 are dated 1959. OCLC 679924759
  14. ^ "Deseret News church almanac". Harold B. Lee Library catalog. Brigham Young University. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
  15. ^ Peggy Fletcher Stack (24 March 2014). "New almanac offers look at the world of Mormon membership". Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 29 July 2014.
  16. ^ Larry C. Porter (1994). "The Odyssey of William E. McLellin: Man of Diversity, 1806–83". The Journals of William E. McLellin, 1831–1836. University of Illinois Press. p. 341. ISBN 0-8425-2316-2. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  17. ^ Richard P. Howard (1998). "William E. McLellin: 'Mormonism's Stormy Petrel'". Differing Visions: Dissenters in Mormon History. University of Illinois Press. p. 92. ISBN 0-252-06731-2. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  18. ^ Holdings at the NYPL end with vol. 75 in 1944. Zion's hope [microform]. New York Public Library. Retrieved 12 March 2019. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  19. ^ a b Howard, Richard P. (1993). The Church Through the Years, Vol. 2: The Reorganization Comes of Age, 1860–1992. Herald Publishing House. p. 194. ISBN 0-8309-0629-0.
  20. ^ "Zion's Hope (10139)". Mormon Bibliography, 1830–1930. Brigham Young University. Retrieved 12 March 2019.
  21. ^ Dale Morgan (2014). Richard L. Saunders (ed.). Dale Morgan on the Mormons: Collected Works, Part 2, 1949–1970. University of Oklahoma Press. pp. 319–21. ISBN 978-0-8061-4671-3. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  22. ^ The Return. OCLC. 14 March 2001. ISBN 978-1-4299-5827-1. OCLC 173715952 – via WorldCat.
  23. ^ Ronald W. Walker; David J. Whittaker; James B. Allen (2001). Mormon History. University of Illinois Press. p. 33. ISBN 978-0-252-02619-5. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  24. ^ "Journal of history". WorldCat. OCLC 1644532.
  25. ^ "Zions Advocate is..." churchofchrist-tl.org. Church of Christ. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  26. ^ "The Voice of warning (Niagara Falls, N.Y.: 1930–1932)". Catalog. Church History Library, LDS Church. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  27. ^ "The Voice of warning (Independence, Mo.: 1931– )". Catalog. Church History Library, LDS Church. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  28. ^ "The Voice of warning". OskiCat – UC Berkeley Library Web Catalog. University of California, Berkeley Libraries. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  29. ^ Hales, Brian C.; J. Max Anderson (1992). "The Fundamentalist Priesthood – An Introduction". The Priesthood of Modern Polygamy: An LDS Perspective. Salt Lake City, Utah: Northwest Publishing. ISBN 1-880416-08-5. Retrieved 10 February 2010.
  30. ^ "Gospel News: Publication of The Church of Jesus Christ". TheChurchOfJesusChrist.org. The Church of Jesus Christ. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  31. ^ "The Voice of peace". WorldCat. OCLC 214978415.
  32. ^ Voice of Peace, Volume 50–51. 1994. p. 172. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  33. ^ William D. Russell (Fall 2005). "The Remnant Church: An RLDS Schismatic Group Finds a Prophet of Joseph's Seed". Dialogue. 38 (3): 93, 100. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  34. ^ "Tidings of Zion". eldersconference.org. The Conference of Restoration Elders. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  35. ^ "The Hastening Times". The Remnant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  36. ^ "The Latter Day Saints' Beacon". conferenceofbranches.org. The Joint Conference of Restoration Branches. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  37. ^ "THE ANCHOR". gardencityrestorationbranch.org. The Church of Jesus Christ – Garden City Restoration Branch. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  38. ^ "The Greater Light". johnthebaptist.info. The Church of Christ with the Elijah Message, The Assured Way of the Lord. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  39. ^ Walker, Ronald W. (Spring 1974). "The Keep-A-Pitchinin or the Mormon Pioneer Was Human". BYU Studies. 14 (3). Provo, UT: BYU Press: 332–334. Retrieved 21 May 2008.
  40. ^ a b c d e f "Latter-day Saint Family and Local History Sources". Church History Library. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 11 February 2015. Archived from the original on 21 October 2015. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  41. ^ a b c d e f g "Utah Societies". FamilySearch Wiki. FamilySearch. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  42. ^ a b c d e f g Ronald W. Walker; David J. Whittaker; James B. Allen (2001). Mormon History. University of Illinois Press. pp. 37–38. ISBN 0-252-02619-5. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  43. ^ "Mormon heritage magazine – v. 1–2 (1994–1995)". FamilySearch Catalog. FamilySearch. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
  44. ^ "LDS Periodicals". FamilySearch Wiki. FamilySearch. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
  45. ^ "The Witness". bomf.org. Book of Mormon Foundation. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  46. ^ "Foundation for Research on Ancient America, Newsletter No. 1". Foundation for Research on Ancient America. 9 July 1968. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  47. ^ a b Hansen, Ralph W. (Winter 1969). "Among the Mormons: A Survey of Current Literature" (PDF). Dialogue. 4 (4): 107. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
  48. ^ Hansen, Ralph W. (Winter 1974). "Among the Mormons: A Survey of Current Literature" (PDF). Dialogue. 4 (4): 84. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
  49. ^ Dennis and Karey Law (Spring 1977). "Associations, Publications, and Events in Mormondom" (PDF). Sunstone. 2 (1): 71. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
  50. ^ "Anderson Honored as She Retires as Journal Editor" (PDF). Mormon History Association Newsletter. Vol. 44, no. 3. July 2009. p. 7. Retrieved 2 November 2009.
  51. ^ Peggy Fletcher Stack (11 August 2010). "Mormon feminism: It's back". Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 12 August 2010. This summer, Exponent II, the decades-old quarterly for Mormon women that stopped printing in 2006, was reborn.
  52. ^ William D. Russell (1998). "Richard Price: Leading Publicist of the Reorganized Church's Schismatics". Differing Visions: Dissenters in Mormon History. University of Illinois Press. p. 328. ISBN 978-0-252-06731-0. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  53. ^ "Mormon Pacific Historical Society". Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  54. ^ "Register of the Seventh East Press Collection, 1981–1983 (UA 609): Biographical History", L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, BYU, archived from the original on 4 December 2014
  55. ^ a b "The journal of Latter Day Saint history Restoration : the journal of Latter Day Saint history Restoration: news, views and history of the Latter Day Saint movement Restoration". Catalog. Church History Library, LDS Church. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  56. ^ a b "The Journal of Latter day Saints history". Library Catalog. Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  57. ^ "The Journal of Latter Day Saint History, Volumes 8–13". Google Books. Search for quarterly. 1995. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  58. ^ William D. Russell (Fall 2005). "The Remnant Church: An RLDS Schismatic Group Finds a Prophet of Joseph's Seed". Dialogue. 38 (3): 84. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  59. ^ "Subscription for Vision (United States)". Restoration Bookstore. Price Publishing Company. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
  60. ^ Frame, Kelli (October 1989). "From the Editor" (PDF). Mormon Women's Forum Newsletter. 1 (1). Retrieved 5 March 2009.
  61. ^ "Mormon women's forum". Marriott Library catalog. University of Utah. Retrieved 5 March 2009.
  62. ^ "Zarahemla". Mormon Literature and Creative Arts Database. Brigham Young University. Retrieved 22 July 2010.
  63. ^ "We Need Your Articles!". Vigor: Advice & Commentary on Mormon Life. Hatrack River Publications. February 1993. Retrieved 19 October 2009.
  64. ^ "Vigor – Advice & Commentary on Mormon Life". Hatrack River Publications. Retrieved 19 October 2009.
  65. ^ "About AML". Dawning of a Brighter Day. Association for Mormon Letters. 13 October 2009. Retrieved 20 May 2016.
  66. ^ Sanders, Ashley (11 February 2008). "A Soul Divided Sometimes Stands…". Project Deseret. Retrieved 5 March 2009.
  67. ^ "The Latter-day Trumpet", LatterdayTrumpet.com, archived from the original on 2 April 2013. Last updates to webpage are from 3 October 2011.
  68. ^ "LatterDayBride Magazine". LatterDayBride.com, LLC. 2008. Retrieved 16 September 2008.
  69. ^ "Brian D. Birch" (PDF). Professional Pages. Utah Valley University. Retrieved 18 May 2023.
  70. ^ "Element: a journal of Mormon Philosophy and Theology". Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology. 2008. Retrieved 2 February 2011.
  71. ^ Jensen, Emily W. (27 February 2009). "Today in the Bloggernacle". Mormon Times. Deseret News. Retrieved 24 March 2009.
  72. ^ Morris, David (23 March 2009). "The International Journal of Mormon Studies". By Common Consent. Retrieved 24 March 2009.
  73. ^ Library of Congress Catalog Record: MormonArtist. Benjamin Crowder. OCLC 297230353. Retrieved 18 March 2010. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  74. ^ "About". Mormon Artist. Retrieved 18 March 2010.
  75. ^ "Back Issues". Mormon Artist. Retrieved 29 July 2014.
  76. ^ "SquareTwo's Editorial Board". SquareTwo Journal. 1 July 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2014.
  77. ^ "About the Mormon Review". The Mormon Review. Retrieved 19 September 2009.
  78. ^ "The Mormon Review". Google Groups. Retrieved 29 July 2014.
  79. ^ a b "The Claremont Journal of Mormon Studies: Call for Articles and Reviews". Claremont Mormon Studies. School of Religion, Claremont Graduate University. Retrieved 2 February 2011.
  80. ^ "Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture". The Interpreter Foundation. Retrieved 2 October 2021.
  81. ^ Apgar, Blake (25 November 2022). "After nearly 60 years, Salt Lake City's epicenter of anti-Mormonism is destined for rubble". Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 19 May 2023.
  82. ^ Foster, Lawrence (1 July 1984). "Career Apostates: Reflections on the Works of Jerald and Sandra Tanner". Dialogue. 17 (2): 54. doi:10.2307/45225254. ISSN 0012-2157. JSTOR 45225254.
  83. ^ Flake, Chad J. (1979). "Mormon Bibliography 1978". Brigham Young University Studies. 20 (1): 112. ISSN 0007-0106. JSTOR 43040844.
  84. ^ "Wayfare". wayfaremagazine.org. Faith Matters. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  85. ^ (Crawley 2005, p. 216)
  86. ^ Brigham Young University's Harold B. Lee Library Catalog. Accessed 23 July 2010.
  87. ^ Williams, Frederick S. and Frederick G. Williams. From Acorn to Oak Tree: A Personal History of the Establishment and First Quarter Development of the South American Missions. Fullerton, CA: Et Cetera Graphics 1987. p. 161.
  88. ^ Lozano Herrera, Agrícol. Historia del Mormonismo en México. México, D. F., Editorial Zarahemla, 1983. pp. 64–81.
  89. ^ a b Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Catalog. Accessed 23 July 2010.
  90. ^ Brigham Young University's Harold B. Lee Library Catalog, accessed 24 March 2010.
  91. ^ Rappleye, Christine (6 May 2009). "Liahona: Same magazine, 51 languages". MormonTimes. Deseret News. Retrieved 13 October 2009.
  92. ^ Listed in the Utah State University library catalog. Accessed 20 July 2010.
  93. ^ Listed in the BYU library catalog. Accessed 22 July 2010. Mentioned in Jiro Numano's discussion of his intellectual life in Mormonism. Accessed 5 February 2013.

References

[edit]

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