Mormon Bandwagon hosts a range of self-published content from a variety of authors, usually on a topic relevant to Latter-day Saints or Mormons. You can submit your own story or opinion piece as well, just contact us to have it added!
Featured Multi-post Articles
Sometimes there is too much information for just one post — each of these series approach their topic from multiple angles for a more complete analysis.
Introduction to Examining Church Claims
The Church was organized in Manchester, New York, on April 6, 1830. The original name used on that date was actually the “Church of Christ.” This was changed in 1834 to “The Church of the Latter Day Saints,” and then changed again in 1838 to “The Church of Jesus Christ…
Tribe of Manasseh — North American Nephite Model
Leaving the Church: A Compilation of the Evidence Against the LDS Church
Why I No Longer Believe
Additional Submitted Stories and Articles
The following are a mix of additional personal accounts or opinions about how Mormonism has impacted their lives.
Archeological Evidence of the Fortified cities by the East Sea
Archeological Evidence of the Fortified Cities by the East Sea This evidence is based on the Six Sea Model http://bookofmormonevidence.blogspot.com/2016/09/alma—chapter—22—bom—map.html I will be using the Hopewell mound fortifications found in New York State and Pennsylvania for archeological evidence for the fortifications described in Alma Chapter 50 and refortified in Alma…
All in Joseph Smith’s milieu: a response to LDSLiving article on Book of Mormon evidences
Kathryn Jenkins Gordon recently read through the Book of Mormon with a distinct purpose: I wanted to determine how many evidences were found in the Book of Mormon itself supporting the fact that it was translated from an ancient document and not written by Joseph Smith in the early 19<sup…
FairMormon Inadvertently Discredits First Vision Accounts
A common observation of Mormon apologetics, and FairMormon in particular, is that their explanations are rarely internally consistent. The explanation for one issue contradicts or conflicts with the explanation for another issue. Sometimes, it doesn’t matter much that they contradict each other. Other times, they really do damage to their arguments. One case…