OCR Text |
Show amna, j jprf m, ,- -u I Wcd","",y' Decemb"-198-3 ftgjjaigte forever riP AMRI 1 ' tcl rFIW sale 011 selected lilifev .Kptie! " cassette and LP toMMiiiliii:::, WW 1 ie MSto recordings extended now IIIIIP nit L-4j- -- edlyrWvv through Dec. 24, 1983 iMttW k 'A ' ' " :' TInasbpeirrnaaticolnealChcoaisrserettceortdaspes . - fP&SS .", v:;. it.;-S- ; Scriptures on cassette ' . StSk , klv -J1J . .... , .,;..;..;., Limited to stock on hand Excellent supplements to 1984 LDS Church study of the Book Alma and Abinadi by Mark E. Peterson of Mormon - T Tw centuries before Christ three of His mightiest witnesses arose in ancent America. Two came out ol a penod ol gross iniquity that involved them deeply; yet they reached spiritual heights seldom known by men. The third was burned at the stake for testifying of Christ." Alma and Abinadi. Elder Mark E. Petersen, a member of the Council of the Twelve in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints, recounts the inspiring story of these three Wpnh ancient prophets: Alma, Alma the younger, and Abinadi. JUScpil olHIin lllG " ' ' The great teachings of these insp.red men. their willingness to sacrifice everything - even their lives - for what they believed, and their influence on generations of the peoples of PrODhet W ancient America make this a memorable account. Through the words of a modern-da- apostle of Jesus " Christ, students of the Book of Mormon can see clearly the important role these , prophets played among their people. ,,,-- LeCtUTCS Dy IrUman G. MadSen ' ' J Plain and Precious Things by Neal A. Maxwell ' tcSlL on ,h. second grea.es, man who ; , In the Book of Mormon, the prophet Nephi laments that "there are many plain and precious things taken away from.. .the book of the Lamb of God," or the Bible. "I beheld other ever lived, with insights only recently discovered into the ! v I books, which came forth by the power of the Lamb," he continues. "These last records...shall establish the truth of the lirst (the Bible), and shall make known the plain and precious visions, spiritual gifts, character, personality and trials of - things which have been taken away." (I Nephi 13:28, the prophet. " In Plain and Precious Things, a modern-da- apostle of the Lord bears witness to the truth restored through "other books," the "last records" of companion scripture - the Book of $19.95 " ', i"s 7 V Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price, as well as verses of the bible revised by the Prophet Joseph Smith undei divine inspiration. "This commentary is dedicated to demonstrating the richness to be found in the interlacing insights of all books of scripture," writes the author, Elder Neal A. Maxwell, a member of s . the Council of the Twelve Apostles in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints. If d.9d The Book of Mormon: It Begins with a Family by varied authors ... V The Book of Mormon is replete with great prophets and fascinating personalities. Beginning with Lehi'and his;nniediate family, the lines of turmoil and struggle, good. and evil, V V continue ovei hundreds of years'to the final, lonely existence of Mormom'. But however awesome" fhe Boof ' mmm mmm personal one of individuals. "" The Book of Mormon: It Begins with a Family is about these individuals and the single family heritage to which they belong. Lehi and his sons not only set the pattern for unity and division that marked their descendants, but Lehi bequeathed to all his legacy as a patriarch - a knowledge of the true and living God. s This is a stirring account of a people - their judges, generals, prophets, and All those who want to know more about the people in the Book of Mormon will find this " ww book invaluable in understanding them. ' Qr J S I Conference Classics ,N1X I I i Faith Volume Two by LDS General Authorities - v I CA "Faith is not to have a perfect knowledge of things; therefore il ye have faith ye hope for things which are not seen, Dy I nOmaS O. IV! 0 n SO tl & I IxidLjLJrX. which are true." (Alma 32:21) Conference Classics, volume 2, is a collection of six of , s 5 - s ; ;V VfMsH! This is Alma's famous definition of faith, but faith itself emcompasses far more. We know, for instance, that faith in Jesus the most memorable conference addresses of Elder v !; Christ is the very first principle of the gospel - the gospel begins with faith. And what about faith as a principle of power, Thomas S. Monson of the Council of the Twelve The 5 J v, or act0n QI knovvedge? Are there differences between faith, belief, certitude, and trust? What are the relationships Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints These ex $V N m'vV.w' cellent talks contain heartwarming stories of selfless 1 between faith and love, hope, freedom, and eternal life? iHTEs'V In Faith General Authoiities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints provide answers to these and a host of service, courage, faith and love. Each address is .JL''';,. if other questions about the value, character, need and effects of faith. illustrated with examples taken horn real life from the V. ! , ! Ui !. f i. ir K H."5 teachings of the scriptures, and from the observations of s i I , . - v - V one who has been called to be a special witness of Jesus V I I ' vP- - i J I Christ. vAss4v4 - o " I The Human Touch by Paul H. Dunn $ Q I I " ; The word human has several connotations. It distinguishes mankind from God's lX ' I ' ' other creations. But it is also used to suggest a greater degree of "humanness," wsAss M !i something involving a concern and a compassion for fellowman. This book is about ' ! j developing such humanness. ' t! ' i ' ss, By his attractive, often humorous style, the author brings a freshness and a s s s!iS - renewed appeal to significant principles. The book abounds in illustrative i Aj$CP' I stories and allusions that can be used as supplementary material for class lessons or v J " " " mMJ- ' to enliven talks. Reading The Human Touch is in every way a profitable experience. '.,s-.- s " i t :.J?3:, : ' ! I S Valley of Fire by Janet Cox , " , ' x Delores Ashley, proud, beautiful, and spoiled, is determined to have her way al all cosls. fV f ss ! 1 - "ien s'le i'ms 'aml' by breaking her engagement with Egan Stone, hei father 1 ' ' v" decides she must be taught a lesson. v f' Y; ( S He sends Delores to St. George. Utah, lo work for a relative who runs a small hotel, hoping x .' s x that the rigors ol the country and the work will teach hei the discipline she needs. I v " n v --.. s s Through a variety of hard lessons, Delores finally learns whom to trust what love really is. ? --v V-- s x X" and how to overcome her many trials. '' s, This book is lull or rich characters, intriguing romance, and exciting conflict, and the readei ' " y - " - i Wil enoy Dolores's growth and eventual tiiuniph as she passes thioiigh hei "valley ol Ine." j We want to be : 58 95 I- -' I your bookstore: , Don't Forget the Star I FPPF ' 1 - s' by George D' Durrant ' gilt WrSPPin i x A classic on Ihe line spirit of Christmas while growing up in Ameucan Fork. Paperback. FREE engraving with r ; ' $3.so any book purchase FAST special ordering I ; 1 FULL line of LDS and ggQ (Albertson's Shopping Center), American Fork on b00ks or15 s. Main, Pleasant Grove (ms.de Radmaiis) -7- QQj&IXP UBmQs - "756-524- 4 75-221-1 |