Aug 21, 2026 · 1 hr 20 min · 11 segments
In Episode 6 of this series, Patrick begins by responding to recent listener feedback. He addresses the often-committed logical fallacy of thinking that the lack of “better” evidence for an early…
Hi, everybody.
Welcome to Mormonish Podcast.
I know you have all been waiting for episode six of our series on Book of Mormon authorship.
I don't think anyone is waiting with more bated breath than probably RFM.
What do you think, Patrick?
I hope so.
I mean, he's a really smart guy.
I think he could really appreciate the work we're doing here.
Yeah, I think so too.
He's a brilliant genius.
See, there you go.
Anyway, we are back for episode number six, continuing to work our way through the WordPrint studies.
I'm here with my good friend Patrick.
And I just find as we go through this, it gets more and more fascinating.
Like I am talking to this about everybody and getting some interesting feedback.
You are too.
And we're going to go through some of that today.
So we're so glad here we are, episode six.
Let's take it away.
Okay, well, as Rebecca said, we've got four episodes on the WordPrint studies.
This is the last one.
And as always, we are just putting data out there.
We've done a lot of research, and we want to share it because nobody else is sharing it.
So that's really the focus here.
It's not to build faith or take away from faith.
It's to share information you think is important that could be useful for people.
And so just a quick overview of the series.
We've gone through the introduction.
We've talked about Rob Terry's three-voice framework of the Book of Mormon, which establishes a narrative author framework.
an author of the sermon part of the Book of Mormon, and a late author, a voice that comes in late that we think is Joseph's voice.
And then we are going through the eight Wordprint studies, and that's where we are today.
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