
This volume invites listeners into a thoughtful examination of the Atonement, tracing its meaning not merely from Christ’s earthly ministry but from the perspective of the eternal intelligences that God created. Beginning with timeless scriptural promises, it weaves together biblical allusion, early church doctrine, and philosophical reflections on free agency and divine purpose. The narrative balances reverent exposition with clear, accessible language, encouraging a personal sense of awe at the depth of the sacrifice.
Designed as a guide for a year‑long study, the work departs from earlier installments by offering a continuous discussion rather than isolated notes. It suggests a brief, immersive first reading to grasp the spirit of the treatise before delving into detailed lessons, while also pointing listeners toward classic resources on rhetoric and public speaking. The result is a cohesive, reflective journey that equips students to engage thoughtfully with one of Christianity’s central mysteries.
Full title
The Seventy's Course in Theology, Fourth Year The Atonement
Language
en
Duration
~7 hours (422K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by the Mormon Texts Project (https://mormontextsproject.org/), with thanks to Rachel Helps and BYU Transcribe
Release date
2019-10-13
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1857–1933
A forceful early Latter-day Saint historian and speaker, he helped shape how Mormon history and doctrine were explained to new generations. His life also crossed into politics, including a contested election to the U.S. House of Representatives that drew national attention.
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