Quest
for Refuge: The Mormon Flight from American Pluralism
Hill, Marvin S., , Signature Books, Salt Lake City, UT.
Book description:
“Quest for Refuge is a thoroughly research and well informed history of the development of Mormon doctrines of religious and political anti-pluralism and their impact on Mormon/non-Mormon relations in the East and Midwest.” Thomas G. Alexander
*Underwood,
Grant, University of Illinois Press, Urbana, IL.
Book description:
This book provides the most detailed study yet of early Mormon thought about the “end of times.” Underwood shows how Mormonism from 1830-1846 was profoundly influenced by its views of an imminent second coming of Christ and millennial transformation of the earth. In particular, the book explores the ways in which early LDS interpretation of the Bible and the Book of Mormon affected, and was affected by, Mormon millennial doctrines. The book represents, the first comprehensive linkage of the history of early Mormonism and millennial thought, areas in which, before now, “cross-pollination had been occasional at best.”
Card,
Brigham Y., Herbert C. Northcott, John E. Foster, Howard Palmer,
and George K. Jarvis, (ed) Utah State University Press, Logan,
UT.
Book description:
Beginning in the 1830s, the ebb and flow of Mormon migrations back and forth across the Canadian border have reflected changes in attitudes, in opportunities, and in the self-identity of the group. Though there are still relatively few Canadian Mormons, their numbers have more than tripled during the last four decades, a time when most religious denominations in Canada have declined. Mormons have had considerable influence in the development of Alberta and of Canada as a whole, from the early introduction of large-scale irrigation to the growing participation of Mormons in Canadian economic and governmental spheres.
Britsch,
R. Lanier, Institute for Polynesian Studies, Laie, HI.
Book description:
Moramona takes the reader through 140 years of trial and triumph in the first comprehensive, one-volume history of the Mormons in Hawaii, from 1850 to the present. Here is the remarkable story of Utah missionaries working alongside Hawaiian Saints to build a new Zion in an island “paradise.”
Latter-day Saints the world over were thrilled to watch revolutions
unfold before their eyes on television in the fall of 1989. But
long before the Iron Curtain disintegrated, the Lord's modern-day
prophets and apostles prophesied that the gospel of Jesus Christ
would be preached throughout the world, even in Communist-dominated
lands...
On March 17, 1842, twenty women assembled in the upstairs room
of Joseph Smith's red brick store in Nauvoo, Illinois, were organized
as the Female Relief Society of Nauvoo. More than a century and
a half later that organization, now known as the Relief Society
of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has more than
four million members in 165 countries and territories, uniting
women all over the world.