BYU-I is using teaching through metaphor to help students analyze the way they view other cultures and to enhance learning.

While revising the Bible, Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon saw a vision that touched on the most controversial issue of the time: Who is saved. D&C 76.

In this podcast episode, we explore with Grant Hardy how we can see the different voices of the Book of Mormon narrators at every turn of the page.

Spencer McBride,a specialist in early American religions, explains how Mormons can understand their religion better as they learn about 19th century America

Brent Top who has written on near-death experiences identifies several common elements such as a life review, meeting loved ones, and spirit communication.

Dr. John Gee traces the history of rolls of enigmatic papyri from Egypt to Ohio to Chicago and finally to Salt Lake City in this fascinating discussion.

The Witness of Women contains the testimonies of early LDS women in an easy-to-use format for more easy use in gospel teaching.

From his years teaching and writing curriculum, David Marsh dispenses wisdom about how to approach our Sunday experience in order to minimize frustration.

Dr. Jeffrey Chadwick theorizes on the date of Christ's birth using clues from history and scripture. You may be surprised at his conclusion.

Matthew J. Grow, publications director for the LDS Church History Department, discusses the Revelations in Context project and his essay on Emma Smith.