This 1830, 1st Edition Book of Mormon replica is unique in that it contains an original Index, a Cross Reference to current LDS versification, modern day photos of significant Book of Mormon historical sites, and early revelations that pertain to The Holy Book of Mormon. http: //www.bookmormon.com

This 1920 LDS edition uses the same chapter and verse numbering system as their 1879 edition, plus a new Double-Column page layout, Chapter Headings, Chronological Data, revised Foot-Note References, Pronouncing Vocabulary and Index.

This 1926 Book of Mormon is an Authorized Edition of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, originally published in Independence, Missouri. Its versification is different from the more common LDS Book of Mormon editions. It is in a single column format, with an excellent Index, and Preface which details the purpose for this edition, which was to bring it inline with the original text as found in the Printer's Manuscript and the 1837 Kirtland Edition. The Preface also contains a list of the changes decided upon.

This 1840 Book of Mormon reprint was carefully revised by Joseph Smith Jr., and is the last edition he worked on. It is the Third Edition and was published in Nauvoo, Illinois. It was published without an Index or Preface, but does contain the testimony of the Three and Eight Witnesses.

Time and time again, we find ourselves in a position where we are forced to do whatever it takes in order to get what we want. That's because we always want to try and get the best deal for our money. For example, when purchasing an automobile, we find ourselves negotiating with the sales person to try and get as much as we can for our old vehicle on the trade-in so that we can get a better deal on the vehicle we want to purchase. What we are really doing is activating our faith because we know we are going to come to an agreement with the sales person if a sale is to be made.

One...

Time and time again, we find ourselves in a position where we are forced to do whatever it takes in order to get what we want. That's because we always want to try and get the best deal for our money. For example, when purchasing an automobile, we find ourselves negotiating with the sales person to try and get as much as we can for our old vehicle on the trade-in so that we can get a better deal on the vehicle we want to purchase. What we are really doing is activating our faith because we know we are going to come to an agreement with the sales person if a sale is to be made.

One...

A clearly structured and well-informed synthesis of developments and events in Brazilian history from the colonial period to the present, this volume is aimed at non-specialized readers and students, seeking a straightforward introduction to this unique Latin American country. Divided chronologically into five main historical periods - Colonial Brazil, Empire, the First Republic, the Estado Novo and events from 1964 to the present - the book explores the politics, economy, society, and diplomacy during each phase. The emphasis on diplomacy is particularly original and adds an...