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J. Reuben Clark Law School

J. Reuben Clark Law School

Law school in Provo, UtahWikipedia

Search complete. 10 mentions across 9 episodes found for "J. Reuben Clark Law School".

Sep 20, 2026

Nathan FoxHOST
0:03
I'm Nathan Fox, one of the founders of LSATDemon.com and the weekly podcast thinking LSAT.
Nathan FoxHOST
0:07
With me today is Josh Mansfield, a teacher with the Demon and hey, a rising 2L at BYU Law since you're wearing...
Nathan FoxHOST
0:15
Not rising, I'm in
Josh MansfieldHOST
0:16
classes now.
Elysa M. DishmanGUEST
19:52
Lawyers are in a unique position to act for the benefit of their clients in ways that their clients often cannot act on their own.
Elysa M. DishmanGUEST
20:00
The BYU Law mission statement encapsulates that aspect of being a lawyer and links it to the roles of Christ.
Elysa M. DishmanGUEST
20:07
The BYU Law mission statement says, In striving to emulate his example, we seek to be and develop people of integrity who combine faith and intellect in lifelong service to God and neighbor.
Elysa M. DishmanGUEST
20:31
This video shows the beautiful paintings along with the artist Jorge Coco.
Elysa M. DishmanGUEST
20:37
These paintings hang in the law school to represent our mission.
Ruben V AlliaudGUEST
6:02
I'm really ready for an LLM.
Ruben V AlliaudGUEST
6:05
In the J. Reuben Clark Law School.
Ruben V AlliaudGUEST
6:08
I was really dreaming of that.
Ruben V AlliaudGUEST
6:11
I prepare all the documents and applications, send them off with high expectations and hopes.
speaker_0HOST
0:11
Be sure to check out our other podcasts by searching BYU Speeches wherever you get your podcasts or by visiting speeches.byu.edu/podcasts.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:22
This devotional address, entitled Watchman on the Tower, was given on August second, twenty sixteen by David H. Moore, then an associate dean and professor in the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University.
David H. MooreSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:37
Thank you, President Worthen.
David H. MooreSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:38
We are blessed by your service.
Scott WoodwardHOST
4:34
So we are talking with one of the founders of Scripture Central here, and What a blessing.
Scott WoodwardHOST
4:40
Now, I should say, too, that at the same time, he was a professor of law on the faculty of BYU Law School, where he taught a wide range of courses, including Ancient Laws in the Bible, the Legal Cases in the Book of Mormon, and Joseph Smith and the Law.
Scott WoodwardHOST
4:54
He has served in many church callings at ward, stake, and temple capacities.
Scott WoodwardHOST
4:58
And he and his wife, Jeannie, have four children and 17 grandchildren, and they have served two full-time missions, and he presently serves as a member of the board of directors of Scripture Central.
speaker_0HOST
0:09
Be sure to check out our other podcasts by searching BYU Speeches wherever you get your podcasts or by visiting speeches.byu.edu slash podcasts.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:22
This devotional address entitled, Giving All Our Heart to Christ, was given on October 1st of 2024 by Shema Bauman, then Woodruff J. Deem Professor of Law at the BYU Law School and a distinguished fellow at the Wheatley Institute.
Shima BaughmanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:39
I'm so humbled to be speaking to you all today, and I pray for the spirit that was so strongly brought by Kylie, Molly, and Luke to remain with us and to imprint on your hearts the message that you need to feel.
Shima BaughmanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:55
I've had the honor of being back at BYU this year after 10 years at the University of Utah, and I frequently get emotional when I come to this building to watch a devotional.
Josh MansfieldHOST
0:42
Mm-hmm.
ChanceGUEST
0:42
And then I'd watch these LSAT Demon Daily things, and then you'd always have a hat, and you'd always have a BYU hat, and I'm like, "Oh, he has to be a student." And my brother's at BYU Law, and I was like, "Do you know this guy?" 'Cause I'd like LinkedIn stalked you or something.
Josh MansfieldHOST
0:52
[laughs]
ChanceGUEST
0:53
And then there was like one day I just decided to take the bus instead of drive to campus, and then we were by the music building, which is by the law building.
Eli McCannGUEST
37:35
Yeah.
John DehlinHOST
37:35
Before graduating BYU Law, had you ever had someone suppose that they had gaydar and, like, ask you straight up, "Hey, are you gay? Is there a chance you're gay?" Did you ever get confronted that way?
Eli McCannGUEST
37:46
Only one time, uh, that I can remember, and it was a roommate of mine who is now, uh, in the Tabernacle Choir.
John DehlinHOST
37:54
[laughs]
Jim ChapmanHOST
36:28
At age 12, he and his family immigrated to San Diego, California, and on the flight, he later recalled watching the Green Island disappear below, where he was born in Tonga, and making two personal promises to always honor the people, place, and culture that raised him, and to fully seize the opportunities America offered.
Jim ChapmanHOST
36:50
He eventually graduated from BYU and got his law degree from J. Reuben Clark Law School in Utah in 2001.
Jim ChapmanHOST
37:00
And at the time, he planned to practice commercial law in Las Vegas.
Jim ChapmanHOST
37:06
though his career would lead him into trial work.

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