We learn how we began to celebrate Christmas, which was first seen as soft idolatry and the timing of the addition of the birth narratives in the Gospels.

Brant A. Gardner discusses the didactic model of translating the Book of Mormon, and discusses a possible Mesoamerican setting for the Book of Mormon.

Michael MacKay explores how the seer stones used by Joseph Smith to translate the Book of Mormon are still relevant to Mormons today.

Joseph Spencer describes how making sense of Isaiah's place in the Book of Mormon is the essential key to making sense of the Book of Mormon.

Emil and Jonathan discuss avoiding pursue-withdrawal relationship syndrome, a common pitfall that hinders rather than invites intimacy in marriages.

Dr. Perego shares his findings on three topics: Joseph Smith's posterity, DNA of North American peoples, and victims of the Mountain Meadows Massacre.

Neal Rappleye explains Book of Mormon Central resources from KnoWhys to a new program that integrates Book of Mormon scholarship with scriptural text.

Nick Galieti and Dr. Ty Mansfield openly discuss the need for dialogues regarding appropriate sexual boundaries in family, marriage, and church settings.

Russell Stevenson and Anthony Sweat discuss how artists have helped shape perceptions of LDS scriptures and historical events over the past seventy years.

In this episode, Dr. Brad Wilcox joins Nick Galieti to discuss the grace of Christ, a central doctrine in the LDS Church.