Opening book details…
Can I read Kingdom on the Mississippi revisited : Nauvoo in Mormon history on EtoBox?
Kingdom on the Mississippi revisited : Nauvoo in Mormon history by Roger D. Launius and John E. Hallwas is a religious work available to read on EtoBox.
What is Kingdom on the Mississippi revisited : Nauvoo in Mormon history about?
Who were the Nauvoo Mormons? Were they Jacksonian Americans or did they embody some other weltanschaung? Why did this tiny Illinois town become such a protracted battleground for the Mormons and non-Mormons in the region? And what is the larger meaning of the Nauvoo experience for the various inheritors of the legacy of Joseph Smith, Jr.? Kingdom on the Mississippi Revisited includes fourteen thoughtful explanations that represent the most insightful and imaginative work on Mormon Nauvoo publish
Who reads Kingdom on the Mississippi revisited : Nauvoo in Mormon history?
It is typically read by readers engaging with religious study and devotional practice.
Common subject areas: religion, theology.
- Author
- Roger D. Launius and John E. Hallwas
- Publisher
- Urbana: University of Illinois Press
- Published
- 1996
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780252021978
- Category
- religious
- Subjects
- Philosophy, History, Christian
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Roger D. Launius and John E. Hallwas
Browse all works by Roger D. Launius and John E. Hallwas
Similar books
- Nauvoo : Kingdom on the Mississippi — Robert Bruce Flanders (1965)
- Excavating Nauvoo: The Mormons and the Rise of Historical Archaeology in America (Critical Studies in the History of Anthropology) — Benjamin C. Pykles , Foreword by Robert L. Schuyler (2010)
- Kingdom of Nauvoo : the Rise and Fall of a Religious Empire on the American Frontier — Benjamin E Park; Overdrive Inc (2020)
- The Saints and the State: The Mormon Troubles in Illinois (New Approaches to Midwestern History) — James Simeone (2021)
- Nauvoo : a City Set on a Hill — Jeffrey W. Olsen (2021)
- Mormon Trail: Voyage of Discovery: The Story Behind the Scenery — Stanley B. and Violet T. Kimball; photography by Gary Ladd (1995)