View source for Cameron J. Packer (2004): "Joseph Smith and others returned the plates to a cave in the Hill Cumorah after he finished translating them"

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==Cameron J. Packer (2004): "Joseph Smith and others returned the plates to a cave in the Hill Cumorah after he finished translating them"==
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The Hill Cumorah's significance in the restoration of the gospel goes beyond its being the ancient repository of the metal plates known as the Book of Mormon. In the second half of the 19th century, a certain teaching about a cave in the hill began surfacing in the writings and teachings of several leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In their view, the hill was not only the place where Joseph Smith received the plates but also their final repository, along with other sacred treasures, after the translation was finished. According to some of those leaders, Joseph Smith and others returned the plates to a cave in the Hill Cumorah after he finished translating them. At least 10 different accounts, all secondhand, refer to this cave and what was found there. {{read more|url=https://publications.mi.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1412&index=6}} <ref>Cameron J. Packer, "Cumorah's Cave," ''Journal of Book of Mormon Studies'' 13:1-2 (2004)</ref>
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[[pt:Fonte:Cameron J. Packer:Cumorah's Cave:2004:Joseph Smith e outros devolveu as placas para uma caverna no Monte Cumora depois que ele terminou sua tradução]]