Welcome to
my web page. The mission of this site is four-fold:
1) To give correct ideas
and doctrines of the
2) To allow LDS (and
non-LDS) members the chance to publish papers on important gospel topics.
3) To encourage inter-faith
work between non-LDS Christians and LDS Christians.
4) To spread the gospel
of Christ.
The primary
purpose of this site is to present doctrine in a concise and accurate manner
(though some small portion may be used for Apologetic material, my desire is to
work mainly on doctrinal issues). Despite this purpose, the information on this
page and the papers given are the ideas of the authors and are not officially
representative of other LDS members, participants, the host site, or the
With the
above in mind, I would encourage all who read this site to participate by
submitting papers, class outlines, or anything which may contribute to the
mission of this site (I am currently working in Microsoft Word format and,
thus, would prefer the papers written as such; e-mail me the papers as an
attachment). These papers will be peer reviewed before publication by faithful
members who have offered their help.
Feel free
to look through the paper(s) that I have published by clicking on the links in
the left toolbar.
I have
recently added a little more to the Philosophy section. Among the additions are a
link to the Stanford
Encyclopedia of Philosophy, an incredibly useful tool for gaining a basic understanding
of specific philosophical concepts and/or figures. I’ve likewise added a preliminary paper by
James Faulconer (of BYU) on Postmodernism that serves as a basic introduction to postmodern
thought along with general debunking of common misconceptions of what it means
to be a postmodernist. For those with a
thirst for logic, I’ve added a work in progress: my Introduction to Logic. Replacing my inaccessible,
unorganized, and incredibly vague Logic Notes, An Introduction to Logic will eventually be a lucid
introductory text to basic rules of logic, inference, and an elucidation of
logical fallacies complete with examples and exercises. As always, suggestions in relation to that
work would be welcomed. Lastly, I’ve
expanded my paper, A Primer to Whiteheadian
Process Thought
(was “The Foundations of Process Thought”).
Hopefully it will be more accessible for those who wish to learn about
this fascinating philosopher and his thought (though further expansions of that
text are forthcoming).
As always,
suggestions on how to improve the site would be greatly appreciated.
