Greg Kofford Books: 110 books

Given by his own mouth, this narrative of Jacob Hamblin's life gives a fascinating account of his life; from his conversion to Mormonism in the early 1840s and migrations that came with experience to his missionary work among the Native Americans in the West.

This is the publication of a debate between Elder B. H. Roberts, a Mormon theologian and leader, and the Reverend Cyril Van Der Donckt, a Catholic theologian, over the nature and Biblical basis of the Mormon concept of God.  It also includes a discourse by Roberts on the divinity of Jesus Christ.

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 towards the youth of the Mormon Church, this book was written by Mormon Apostle George Q. Cannon in regard to his missionary experiences in the Sandwich Islands (now Hawaii) during his youth. It was the hope of Elder Cannon that this book would inspire and encourage the faith of the young people of the Mormon Church of that period.

This book, written by Mormon apostle George Q. Cannon, covers the life of one of the larger figures within Mormon scripture, the prophet Nephi. Utilizing both the Book of Mormon and sources that contemporary to his time, Elder Cannon presents a picture of Nephi and what his life, surroundings, and circumstances could have been.

Originally written in his personal journal, this chronicle of early Mormon leader and pioneer William Clayton tracks many of the events of the trek west. This includes many of the interactions between pioneers, the terrain that they encountered, and many of the hardships and difficulties that they went through.

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 compilation consists of a number of short essays that were written by Mormon apostle James E. Talmage. Elder Talmage undertook the writing of these essays in order to present a concise picture of what he referred to as 'principles of eternal truth as enunciated by our Lord Jesus Christ', principles that he believed present in Mormonism.

Written primarily from his own journals, this biography of the life and labors of Mormon Prophet and President Wilford Woodruff covers the breadth of his life experience. Starting from the time of his youth, this book covers his encounter and conversion to Mormonism, his labors and missionary work...

Nels L. Nelson wrote this book while overseeing the teaching of English at then Brigham Young Academy and while serving as Principal of the Brigham Young High School. Within it, Nelson sought to write a "new kind of “Mormonism Exposed,”—written from the point of view that Mormonism is good,...

This two-volume set by Mormon leader B.H. Roberts was originally proposed as a type of 'scrapbook' for many of his 'miscellaneous' works. It contains several of Roberts' discourses, as well as responses that he made to attacks on the Mormon Church - its theology and history - from the detractors of that day. Also included in the set are the articles of those detractors themselves.

In The Vision of All, Joseph Spencer draws on the best of biblical and Latter-day Saint scholarship to make sense of the so-called “Isaiah chapters” in the first two books of the Book of Mormon. Arguing that Isaiah lies at the very heart of Nephi’s project, Spencer insists on demystifying the...

Job is perhaps the most difficult to understand of all books in the Bible. While a cursory reading of the text seems to relay a simple story of a righteous man whose love for God was tested through life's most difficult of challenges and rewarded for his faith through those trials, a closer reading...