192 episodes
BYU Studies BYU Studies
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- Religion & Spirituality
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4.6 • 32 Ratings
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BYU Studies publishes scholarship that is informed by the restored gospel of Jesus Christ. Submissions are invited from all scholars who seek truth "by study and also by faith" (Doctrine and Covenants 88:118), discern the harmony between revelation and research, value both academic and spiritual inquiry, and recognize that knowledge without charity is nothing (1 Corinthians 13:2). For more information, visit our website at byustudies.byu.edu
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The Last Leaf
This is a poem by Ben de Hoyos. It was a finalist in the 2022 BYU Studies Poetry Contest. It beautifully explores the natural imagery of a falling leaf.
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Stiff-Necked
This poem by Darlene Young was a finalist in the 2024 BYU Studies Poetry Contest.
CLICK HERE to read the poem online. -
One Week Before Kindergarten
This poem by Ali Benson Moulton was a finalist in the 2022 BYU Studies Poetry Contest. It examines the complexities of watching a child grow up.
CLICK HERE to read the poem online. -
Book Notice: Approaching the Tree: Interpreting 1 Nephi 8, edited by Benjamin Keogh, Joseph M. Spencer, and Jennifer Champoux
This is a book notice for Approaching the Tree: Interpreting 1 Nephi 8, edited by Benjamin Keogh, Joseph M. Spencer, and Jennifer Champoux. It describes a compilation of essays and artwork regarding studying Lehi's dream from multiple angles. This collection is an excellent tool for those interested in diving deeper into this foundational scripture allegory, especially those who have an interest in art as a study tool. It was written by Sydney Gee
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Mary's Assumption
This poem by Christopher Bissett won 3rd place in the 2023 BYU Studies Poetry Contest. It examines the difficult role of motherhood for Mary in the context of the resurrection.
CLICK HERE to read the poem online. -
Building an Innovative “Latter-day Saints without Borders” Organization
Author Warner Woodworth describes what he calls "practical Christianity," that is, actively perusing service by caring for the poor. Woodworth offers many examples of Church members who have started non-profit humanitarian organizations that serve the global community, taking initiative to follow Christ's invitation to live charitably. The systems Woodworth advocates to address inequality are sustainable and empowering, meant to elevate the poor to better support themselves using the privileges and capital granted to us. These bottom-up, grassroot non-profits are crucial to this mission.
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Customer Reviews
Superb scholarship
The breadth of content cultivates the well-rounded saint.
Love that it’s a podcast
I’m so glad you put BYU studies into podcast form. I can listen while I’m walking and enjoy the lovely narration.