The

The Testing 1,2,3.

This is Radio Free Mormon on the air, broadcasting behind enemy lines.

So the ghost committee, or why believing textual similarities in the book of

Mormon with other time periods can lead to disaster? We've completed our episode about the witnesses.

This is another thing that I wanted to talk about last time, didn't have time to, because this has to do

with finding Hebrewisms in the book of Mormon and therefore concluding

that it was written by Hebrew authors, okay? Because that's not the only thing that's been found

in the book of Mormon is Hebrewisms. The critical edition of the book of Mormon, that's a picture

of royal scows and Ph.D. who has been behind this. He's a brilliant guy, okay? I would like to begin

this paper that he gave

with a brief overview of the critical text project of the Book of Mormon. I will then discuss some

of the more recent findings of this project. So here are the two main purposes. The main purposes

of this critical text project are one, to establish the original English language text of the

Book of Mormon to the extent that it can be discovered. And two, to determine the original English language text of the Book of Mormon to the extent that it can be discovered.

And two, to determine the history of the text, in particular, the changes that the text has undergone both editorial and accidental.

This has gone on for decades and has produced numerous volumes on the subject, all of them extremely important to Book of Mormon research.

Now, Jeff Lindsay's blog gives an overview of the situation with this particular aspect of research

that was uncovered by Royal Scouse and another guy who's an editor named Carmack.

So it's a rise from the dust is the name of Jeff Lindsay's

blog. All the information is up there about it and when it was published. This is from the internet.

Here's what he says. It's about early modern English in the book of Mormon. And what the heck

...