Difference between revisions of "Similarities between ancient and modern temple rituals"

m
m
Line 8: Line 8:
  
 
Latter-day Saint temple ritual, though it has some points of contact with nineteenth century ideas, also seems to have selected precisely those elements with analogues in early Christian practice, suggesting that Joseph Smith was indeed inspired to restore something genuinely Christian and genuinely ancient.
 
Latter-day Saint temple ritual, though it has some points of contact with nineteenth century ideas, also seems to have selected precisely those elements with analogues in early Christian practice, suggesting that Joseph Smith was indeed inspired to restore something genuinely Christian and genuinely ancient.
 
+
<!--<noinclude>{{CriticalSources}}</noinclude>-->
<noinclude>{{CriticalSources}}</noinclude>
 
  
 
== ==
 
== ==
Line 16: Line 15:
 
Given the sacred nature of LDS temple worship, this wiki article will avoid the citations of specifics. Instead, we include a list of useful articles and books which the interested reader can consult. Those who have familiarity with the LDS temple ceremony will easily be able to discern the parallels to which the authors allude.
 
Given the sacred nature of LDS temple worship, this wiki article will avoid the citations of specifics. Instead, we include a list of useful articles and books which the interested reader can consult. Those who have familiarity with the LDS temple ceremony will easily be able to discern the parallels to which the authors allude.
  
 +
* * {{Book:Nibley:Temple and Cosmos|author=Hugh W. Nibley|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen?pub=1123&index=7 The Circle and the Square]}}
 
* {{Book:Nibley:Mormonism and Early Christianity|pages=Chapter 3|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1104&index=4 The Early Christian Prayer Circle]|author=Hugh W. Nibley}}
 
* {{Book:Nibley:Mormonism and Early Christianity|pages=Chapter 3|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1104&index=4 The Early Christian Prayer Circle]|author=Hugh W. Nibley}}
 
* {{Article:Nibley:On the Sacred and the Symbolic}}
 
* {{Article:Nibley:On the Sacred and the Symbolic}}
 
* {{Book:Nibley:Temple and Cosmos|author=Hugh W. Nibley|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1123&index=6 Sacred Vestments]}}
 
* {{Book:Nibley:Temple and Cosmos|author=Hugh W. Nibley|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1123&index=6 Sacred Vestments]}}
 
* {{Book:Nibley:Mormonism and Early Christianity|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1104&index=9 What is a Temple?]|pages=Chapter 8|author=Hugh W. Nibley}}
 
* {{Book:Nibley:Mormonism and Early Christianity|article=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1104&index=9 What is a Temple?]|pages=Chapter 8|author=Hugh W. Nibley}}
 +
 
== ==
 
== ==
 
{{endnotes label}}
 
{{endnotes label}}

Revision as of 22:54, 5 July 2014

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Relationship between the Endowment and Freemasonry

Answers portal
Temples
NauvooTemple modern mini.JPG
Resources.icon.tiny.1.png    RESOURCES

General:


Endowment:


Masonry:

Perspectives.icon.tiny.1.png    PERSPECTIVES
Media.icon.tiny.1.png    MEDIA
Resources.icon.tiny.1.png    OTHER PORTALS

Important note: Members of FAIR take their temple covenants seriously. We consider the temple teachings to be sacred, and will not discuss their specifics in a public forum.

Questions


Latter-day Saint temple ritual, though it has some points of contact with nineteenth century ideas, also seems to have selected precisely those elements with analogues in early Christian practice, suggesting that Joseph Smith was indeed inspired to restore something genuinely Christian and genuinely ancient.

Answer


Given the sacred nature of LDS temple worship, this wiki article will avoid the citations of specifics. Instead, we include a list of useful articles and books which the interested reader can consult. Those who have familiarity with the LDS temple ceremony will easily be able to discern the parallels to which the authors allude.

Notes