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HeirofNumenor wrote:While studying the (un-cannonized) Scriptures of the lost tribes of Israel I came across this practice of polygamy as they practiced it in Scandinavia before the 8th Century. Bruce Wydner, who has an amazing perspective on history, with exceptional abilities, has shared with us his perspective on the subject.
I personally find Bruce's perspective to be of more worth than that of these other posters who seem to think that Brigham Young or John Taylor can do us any favors in this discussion, when they are not here to defend their words, and the Holy Spirit can teach so much. The Anglo/Saxon/Jutes were successful in practicing polygamy for many centuries, unlike these most recent times to establish polygamy. It just may be that we could learn a lot from the Scriptures of the lost tribes of Israel on this and related subjects.
Darren,
to what are you referring when you state "the (un-cannonized) Scriptures of the lost tribes of Israel" / "the Scriptures of the lost tribes of Israel" ?
Are you referring to the Norse/Icelandic Eddas (both the Elder/Poetic an also the Younger/Prose compiled by Snorri Sturluson; including and maybe especially the Volsunga)? Sturulson's Heimskringla,and the Ynglinga saga? How about the Nibelungenlied? Wagner's Ring Cycle? Hans Christian Anderson? The Brothers Grimm's Germanic Fairy Tales?
Elias Lönnrot 's compilation of Finnish folklore - The Kalevala?
Or is there something else to which you are pointing, a collection of records similar to the Bible, Book of Mormon, or even the Mayan Codex & Dead Sea Scrolls that shows quite clearly the gospel, and not merely a type, shadow or faint echoes of the truth, nor an adulteration/dilution of the Gospel - as the Apocrypha & Pseudepigrapha are (Book of Enoch, Book of Jasher, Adam & Eve, etc.)?
I ask this seeking understanding, not in mocking.
