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By Richie T Steadman
4.6
414414 ratings
The podcast currently has 1,159 episodes available.
The most played episodes among Podcast App listeners.

Dr. David Morgan is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a doctorate in counseling psychology. He has worked as a psychologist in private practice for almost twenty years. Over thirty years ago he married his best friend, and they have six children together, in addition to three daughters-in-law and four grandchildren. Dr. Morgan is the author of five books on gospel and mental health topics and a contributing author to LDS Living magazine. He is convinced that the gospel of Jesus Christ holds multiple keys to improving emotional and mental health. His favorite hobby is going to Disneyland, and he has been over one hundred times. Buy his Book Enduring the Refiner’s Fire Stand Forever – BYU Devotional Like a Broken Vessel – Elder Holland Gen Conf. The post David T. Morgan Ep. 567 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

The emergence of the Mormon church is arguably the most radical event in American religious history. How and why did so many Americans flock to this new religion, and why did so many other Americans seek to silence or even destroy that movement? Mormonism exploded across America in 1830, and America exploded right back. By 1834, the new religion had been mocked, harassed, and finally expelled from its new settlements in Missouri. Why did this religion generate such anger? And what do these early conflicts say about our struggles with religious liberty today? In No Place for Saints, the first stand-alone history of the Mormon expulsion from Jackson County and the genesis of Mormonism, Adam Jortner chronicles how Latter-day Saints emerged and spread their faith—and how anti-Mormons tried to stop them. Early on, Jortner explains, anti-Mormonism thrived on gossip, conspiracies, and outright fables about what Mormons were up to. Anti-Mormons came to believe Mormons were a threat to democracy, and anyone who claimed revelation from God was an enemy of the people with no rights to citizenship. By 1833, Jackson County’s anti-Mormons demanded all Saints leave the county. When Mormons refused—citing the First Amendment—the anti-Mormons attacked their homes, held their leaders at gunpoint, and performed one of America’s most egregious acts of religious cleansing. From the beginnings of Mormonism in the 1820s to their expansion and expulsion in 1834, Jortner discusses many of the most prominent issues and events in Mormon history. He touches on the process of revelation, the relationship between magic and LDS practice, the rise of the priesthood, the questions surrounding Mormonism and African Americans, the internal struggles for leadership of the young church, and how American law shaped this American religion. Throughout, No Place for Saints shows how Mormonism—and the violent backlash against it—fundamentally reshaped the American religious and legal landscape. Ultimately, the book is a story of Jacksonian America, of how democracy can fail religious freedom, and a case study in popular politics as America entered a great age of religion and violence. The post No Place for Saints Ep. 566 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Brad McBride has been blogging for over a decade. Initially he blogged as Middle-aged Mormon Man, but (as requested) he dropped the “Mormon” label and created “ ThusWeSee.com Bradley’s talent is taking complex, deep doctrine and breaking it down to present it in a way that is understandable, entertaining, and makes you want to read more. He specializes in walking the precarious tightrope between humor and spirituality in his writing. His novella, “Up on the Housetop” is his first foray into fiction. He calls Gilbert, Arizona home. One wife, five kids, 5 grands, one dog, two books published, and one well-worn laptop. www.thuswesee.com?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss The post Brad McBride Ep. 563 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Articles of News January 9, 2022 2:40 Listen to Jill Stevens, Episode 23 4:55 How much do judges make? 6:30 Salt Lake County Mask Mandate 8:50 Click here to read the fun Facebook/mask discussion 14:20 What IMDB says about How To Train Your Husband 15:34 30,000 in property damage at church in Kirtland, NM 16:02 Church vandalized in Park City, UT 16:34 Click here to learn more about hate crimes 18:10 Idaho Sheriff accused of threatening youth group 20:30 Yellowstone? 21:14 Mount Bonnell historical marker 22:40: Austin Texas Apartment Fire 24:10 Colorado Wildfire 24:53 Church Newsroom on death of Harry Reid 27:40 President Ballard on Harry Reid 28:00 Listen to Brandon Flowers sing at funeral 30:30 Britain Covey’s video message with missionary 33:45 New Mission Presidents called 36:30 When George Q Cannon saw the Savior 37:40 Joseph F Smith’s second mission to Hawaii 39:06 Montreal Quebec Temple Closed 39:30 Latest news on temple reopenings 42:29 Rare (expensive) books 46:30 Billionaire resigns from church 48:30 President Ballard’s book is SOLD OUT 49:20 Tabernacle Choir IMDB 52:50 Mmmmm soda 53:33 Light the World themed boat wins best music The post Here Comes the Judge AoN Ep. 568 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Portia Louder began her career documenting weddings as a photographer. She became involved in real estate in 2005, and was investigated and indicted for mortgage fraud. Portia left her husband Chad, and their five children in Utah, and served four and a half years in federal prison in California and Minnesota. While she was locked away she captured her experiences through letters, journal entries, and on a blog; she wrote a book recently sharing those experiences. Portia speaks openly about her mistakes, and what it takes to move past them. She shares a story of hope through the power of the Atonement of Jesus Christ. Buy Living Louder The post Portia Lowder Ep. 564 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.
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