Diferenças entre edições de "O Livro de Mórmon/Anacronismos/Maçonaria"

Revisão das 10h50min de 29 de junho de 2017 (ver código-fonte) FairMormonBot (Discussão | contribs) m (Robô: Substituição de texto automática (-{{H2\n\|L={{check}}\n\|H=(.*)\n\|S=(.*)\n\|L1=\n}}\n<onlyinclude>\n{{H2 +{{H2)) ← Edição anterior		Revisão das 14h27min de 29 de junho de 2017 (ver código-fonte) FairMormonBot (Discussão | contribs) m (Robô: Substituição de texto automática (-{{Articles Footer(.*) +)) Edição posterior →
Linha 13:		Linha 13:
	</onlyinclude>		</onlyinclude>
−	{{Articles Footer 1}}	+
	<!-- PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE -->		<!-- PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE -->

---

Revisão das 14h27min de 29 de junho de 2017

Índice

Freemasonry and the Book of Mormon

Gadianton Robbers as Masons?

Resumo: Some claim that the Gadianton robbers are thinly disguised references to the anti-Masonic panic of Joseph Smith's era. Joseph's contemporaries did not embrace the "obvious" link between the Book of Mormon and masonry. Proponents or opponents of Masonry simply tended to blame their opponents for Mormonism. Given Joseph Smith's long family involvement with the institution of Freemasonry and the fact that he would, in 1842, become a Mason himself, it seems unlikely that anti-Masonry was the "environmental source" of the Gadianton robbers found in the Book of Mormon. The members of his day likewise had little enthusiasm for anti-Masonic sentiments.