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	|subject=Kinderhook Plates		|subject=Kinderhook Plates
	|summary=A set of small plates, engraved with characters of ancient appearance, were purported to have been unearthed in Kinderhook, Illinois, in April 1843. The so-called "Kinderhook plates" have been something of an enigma within the Mormon community since they first appeared. While there are faithful LDS who take a number of different positions on the topic of these artifacts, most have concluded that they were fakes. This article summarizes some key information that critics often exclude from their discussion of the Kinderhook plates, and the extent of Joseph Smith's involvement.		|summary=A set of small plates, engraved with characters of ancient appearance, were purported to have been unearthed in Kinderhook, Illinois, in April 1843. The so-called "Kinderhook plates" have been something of an enigma within the Mormon community since they first appeared. While there are faithful LDS who take a number of different positions on the topic of these artifacts, most have concluded that they were fakes. This article summarizes some key information that critics often exclude from their discussion of the Kinderhook plates, and the extent of Joseph Smith's involvement.
		+	|sublink1=Question: What are the Kinderhook Plates?
		+	|sublink2=Question: Why does History of the Church say that Joseph Smith said "I have translated a portion of them..."?
		+	|sublink3=Question: Did Joseph Smith attempt to translate the Kinderhook Plates?
		+	|sublink4=Question: Did Joseph attempt to translate the Kinderhook Plates using the "gift and power of God?"
		+	|sublink5=Question: What does Joseph's attempt to translate the Kinderhook Plates tell us about his "gift of translation?"
		+	|sublink6=Question: Why is the statement in History of the Church written as if Joseph said it?
		+	|sublink7="‘President Joseph Has Translated a Portion’: Solving the Mystery of the Kinderhook Plates"
	}}		}}
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Revision as of 17:12, 16 April 2017

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Artifacts

Artifacts

Bat Creek stone

Burrows Cave

Summary: The Burrows Cave collection is a group of "artifacts" supposedly found in a Cave in Illinois, named after Russell Burrows, the person who initially found the cave. To this day, Burrows Cave enthusiasts have never demonstrated the existence of the cave. The artifacts contain many obvious hallmarks of modern manufacture, including the so-called "mystic symbol" found on artifacts in the Michigan artifacts collection. This is offered as evidence that the hoaxers deliberately meant to associate these artifacts with the Michigan collection. Some LDS people have fallen prey to those who push these artifacts as genuine.

Kinderhook Plates

Summary: A set of small plates, engraved with characters of ancient appearance, were purported to have been unearthed in Kinderhook, Illinois, in April 1843. The so-called "Kinderhook plates" have been something of an enigma within the Mormon community since they first appeared. While there are faithful LDS who take a number of different positions on the topic of these artifacts, most have concluded that they were fakes. This article summarizes some key information that critics often exclude from their discussion of the Kinderhook plates, and the extent of Joseph Smith's involvement.

Jordan Lead Codices

Summary: The Jordanian lead codices are a collection of metal books bound by rings that were discovered in Jordan as reported in the news media in March 2011. They created some excitement in the Mormon community as they appeared to be an analog to the Book of Mormon plates. But, it was soon reported by scholars that the Jordan lead codices were forgeries.