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pt 5 Linguistical evidence for The Book of Mormon

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Uploaded by on Aug 11, 2008

Linguist Brian Stubbs discusses some of his findings of both Hebrew and Egyptian, the two languages mentioned in The Book of Mormon, in the languages of the Native Indians in his 2006 FAIR Conference address.
Brian Stubbs is a scholar of the Uto-Aztecan language family, and house found many examples of not only the same words as in the Semitic, but also the same meaning as well. A sure sign of a connection between the Middle East, and ancient America.

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  • Is that the best criticism that one has now? It has been argued for years that the languages of America have no relation to Hebrew, and when it is shown that they have direct ties to both Hebrew and Egyptian, the two languages mentioned in the Book of Mormon, you ask how to pronounce it in Aztec, or Nahuatl?

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  • No part 6?

  • over all interesting informative series, although i am a critic.. you could find similarities of the hebrew and other languages everywhere like the zuni here in usa (im native american) they are a language isolate but in libya they share some words with those brothers there.. we are all related we are all native, things happen but the great holy people know everything so dont do the evils whatever religion u claim, i seen a lot of mormon around here and let me tell you red black white yllw unite

  • Ah, the familiar conundrum of the English-teaching linguist... -_- (6:09)

    If in your teaching you haven't elevated the student's esteem for his first language (not to mention your own opinion of it), then you have taken down instead of built up; your contribution in the world has been a diminishment.

  • There are 61 utoaztecan languages. Where did the word Zarahemla come from? How would you pronounce it in Aztec?

  • When will you be publishing? Will you do a non-scholarly version?

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