B H Roberts: 46 books

This book on the persecutions endured by members of the Mormon Church in Missouri from 1833 to 1838 was written by Mormon leader B. H. Roberts at the beginning of the 20th century.  According to the author, it was written so that the youth of the Latter-Day Saints would have a 'full statement...

Originally a series of radio broadcasts by Mormon leader B. H. Roberts, these sixteen discourses are on what Mormons refer to as the 'Great Apostasy' or the falling away from the original teachings of the Church that Jesus Christ established during the period of the New Testament.

Through this doctrinal treatise written in 1893, Mormon leader B. H. Roberts set out to teach the principles of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He did so by examining four main events: the mortal ministry of Jesus Christ and His Apostles, the Great Apostasy that followed their deaths, The Reformation, and what Mormons refer to as the Restoration of the Gospel through Joseph Smith.

This history of the Mormon Battalion - its formation and activities - was written by Mormon leader and historian B. H. Roberts in 1919, a period of 73 years after the Battalion itself was formed.

B. H. Roberts wrote this popular book that continues to be widely read today despite its age.

In this multi-volume work, published over a period of fourteen years, Mormon leader B. H. Roberts set out to present as much of the affirmative evidences for the truth claims of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints that were available at that day, utilizing both religious and secular sources....

In the opening pages of the first volume in the Seventy's Course in Theology, B.H. Roberts states that, "To become a Seventy means mental activity, intellectual development, and the attainment of spiritual power." Making the Seventy's Quorums of the Mormon Church of his day the equal of...

Written as a companion volume to his earlier The Missouri Persecutions, Mormon leader B. H. Roberts wrote The Rise and Fall of Nauvoo for the same reasons, "to place in the hands of the youth of the Latter-day Saints a full statement of the persecutions endured by the early members of The Church..."...

  This Zion's Camp Books special ebook edition has been formatted for ease of reading on Kobo and other ereading devices, with internal links to scriptures cited and footnotes. I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I enjoyed putting it together. From B.H. Robert's original preface:...

Fifteen years ago, in announcing what was then a list of prospective books, the writer declared his intention to publish a "Scrap Book," promising that it should be a choice selection of his miscellaneous writings, and mentioned as among the probable articles, Corianton, a Book of Mormon story; Mariam,...

THE RISE AND FALL OF NAUVOO is a companion volume and stands in historical sequence to "The Missouri Persecutions." It was written with the same object in view, viz., "To place in the hands of the youth of the Latter-day Saints a full statement of the persecutions endured by the early...

The fact that many honest people in the United States and other countries are being led astray by the pretensions of the "Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints," or "Josephite Church," as it is more commonly called, must justify the publication of this work. My desire to preserve from...

The summer's sun was just struggling through the mists that overhung the eastern horizon, and faintly gilding the towers and housetops of Zarahemla, as a party of seven horsemen, evidently weary with the night's travel, were seen slowly moving along the foot of the hill Manti, in the direction of the...

On July 16, 1846 some 543 latter-day saints volunteered to enlist to aid the U.S. campaign against Mexico.  This group of saints was known as the Mormon Battalion, and earned a place in the history of the West.  During its 2,000 mile march its men cleared a wagon road from Santa Fe to San...