The Book of Joshua recounts the Israelites’ story of their conquest of Canaan. The Israelites are tasked with creating a sacred space for God’s presence. Ben and Christopher discuss the perennial question of Divine Genocide as presented in the text. How does the rhetoric of the text match up with actual known history? If the Israelites didn’t actually kill the Canaanites en masse, then why does the text say they did? What does the Book of Joshua have to say to modern peace-loving Christians?
Ben and Shiloh finish with the sad discussion of Ammonihah. What were Alma and Amulek trying to open up a space for with the...
As Abraham’s heir, Isaac models the same values of peacemaking and hospitality as his father. Rebekah is an example of these values and is...
2 Nephi 11–19 Website: https://www.latterdaypeacestudies.org/ Latter-day Peace Studies Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/latterdaypeacestudy Latter-day Nonviolence, Pacifism, and Peace Studies Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/854473174913930/