Pregunta: ¿Por qué las obras de arte de la Iglesia retratan a José como si estuviera solo durante la visita de Moroni?

Revisión del 21:37 3 ago 2017 de RogerNicholson (discusión | contribuciones) (Página creada con «{{FairMormon}} <onlyinclude> ==Pregunta: ¿Por qué las obras de arte de la Iglesia retratan a José como si estuviera solo durante la visita de Moroni?== {{translate}} ===...»)
(dif) ← Revisión anterior | Revisión actual (dif) | Revisión siguiente → (dif)

Tabla de Contenidos

Pregunta: ¿Por qué las obras de arte de la Iglesia retratan a José como si estuviera solo durante la visita de Moroni?

  NEEDS TRANSLATION  


Some Church artwork does indeed portray Joseph as being alone, and some shows his siblings

Some Church artwork does indeed portray Joseph as being alone—this is simply an artistic interpretation. The August 2009 Ensign, page 54, however, shows a painting of Joseph sitting up in his bed looking at Moroni. Next to Joseph one can clearly see three of his siblings in the same bed...sound asleep. (May be viewed here: "He Called Me By Name," Artwork by Liz Lemon Swindle)

However, for those who criticize the Church for not showing Joseph's siblings in the room in every single painting of the event, we offer this: The television show South Park episode "All About Mormons" demonstrated Joseph Smith translating the Book of Mormon using a stone in a hat, yet even they didn't portray the detail of Joseph's siblings being in the room during Moroni's visit:

Image from the South Park episode "All About Mormons"

Notas