out of the best books
Selected Works
by LDS Authors
Beginning in the summer of 2018, Latter Day Radio hosts Martin Tanner and GM Jarrard invited a wide variety of authors–and filmmakers–to review their latest works to give listeners an idea of the content now available from the best books and films recently released by a variety of LDS members. Here are some of those programs now re-edited and released as podcasts. Here is one sample, an interview with LDS author Dr. Bruce Van Orden who wrote the biography, “We’ll Sing and We’ll Shout: The Life and Times of WW Phelps”:
Host & Producer
Martin Tanner
GM Jarrard
Authors & Titles
Series on the Apocalypse, Zion and Isaiah by Randall Chase
We’ll Sing and We’ll Shout: the Life and Times of WW Phelps by Bruce Van Orden
Carried by Michelle Schmidt
Shaken Faith Syndrome by Michael Ash
Changes in Language from Nephi to Now by Brian D. Stubbs
An Introduction to the Book of Abraham by John Gee
Why Isn’t God Answering Me? by Gerald N. Lund
Out of the Smoke by Gerald N. Lund
…and movie Jane and Emma directed by Chantelle Squires
with more on the way. Keep watching!
A Preview of Podcasts
One of the first book review podcasts we are posting here discusses three titles written and published by prolific LDS author Dr. Randall Chase. Over the years, his “Making Precious Things Plain” series on the scriptures has garnered praise from all quarters. In our first podcast here on Latter Day Radio, he introduces three smaller books on very timely issues we are facing now: the Apocalypse, Zion and Isaiah, all addressing topics to do with the End Times. Another author, Bruce Van Orden, explains why prolific LDS songwriter and printer, WW Phelps, has been misunderstood and under-appreciated. He sets things straight in his well researched biography of this early Mormon pioneer. And, then we learn details about the life of the 4th president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Wilford Woodruff, with excerpts from the book “Waiting for World’s End: the Journals of Wilford Woodruff,” which was based on the 5,400 pages of his original journal writings. And, that’s just the beginning!
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