
Thomas A. Wayment
Author of The New Testament: A Translation for Latter-day Saints
About the Author
Thomas A. Wayment shares his expertise as a seasoned educator and reveals the fail-safe methods that have made him the successful teacher he is today. By focusing on 11 attributes of Jesus' teaching style, he will show you how to effectively teach using the following tools:
Series
Works by Thomas A. Wayment
Jesus Christ and the World of the New Testament: A Latter-Day Saint Perspective (2006) — Author — 57 copies
The Life and Teaching of Jesus Christ, Volume 1: From Bethlehem through the Sermon on the Mount (2005) — Editor; Introduction; Contributor — 49 copies
The Complete Joseph Smith Translation of the New Testament: A Side-By-Side Comparison with the King James Version (2005) 47 copies
From the Last Supper Through the Resurrection: The Saviors Final Hours (2003) — Contributor; Editor — 44 copies
The Life and Teachings of Jesus Christ, Vol. 2: From Transfiguration through Triumphal Entry (2006) — Editor; Introduction; Contributor — 41 copies
Go Ye into All the World: Messages of the New Testament Apostles: The 31st Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium (2002) — Editor; Contributor — 35 copies
Making Sense of the New Testament: Timely Insights and Timeless Messages (2010) — Author — 29 copies
The Fulness of the Gospel: Foundational Teachings from the Book of Mormon: The 32nd Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium (2003) — Editor — 26 copies
The Life and Teachings of the New Testament Apostles: From the Day of Pentecost to the Apocalypse (2010) — Editor; Contributor — 23 copies
The Sermon on the Mount in Latter-day Scripture: The 39th Annual Sydney B. Sperry Syposium (2010) — Editor; Contributor — 22 copies
Associated Works
How the New Testament Came to Be: The 35th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium (2006) — Contributor — 49 copies
Covenants, Prophecies and Hymns of the Old Testament: The 30th Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium (2001) — Contributor — 39 copies
Ancient Christians: An Introduction for Latter-day Saints (2022) — Contributor — 24 copies, 1 review
The Ministry of Peter, the Chief Apostle, The 43rd Annual Brigham Young University Sidney B. Sperry Symposium (2014) — Contributor — 21 copies
Thou Art the Christ: The Person and Work of Jesus in the New Testament -- The 47th Annual BYU Sidney B. Sperry Symposium (2018) — Contributor — 17 copies
The New Testament History, Culture, and Society: A Background to the texts of the New Testament (2019) — Contributor — 15 copies
Producing Ancient Scripture: Joseph Smith's Translation Projects in the Development of Mormon Christianity (2020) — Contributor — 14 copies
Approaching Antiquity: Joseph Smith and the Ancient World (2015) — Contributor — 12 copies, 1 review
A Witness for the Restoration: Essays in Honor of Robert J. Matthews (2007) — Contributor — 9 copies
Understanding Covenants and Communities: Jews and Latter-day Saints in Dialogue (2020) — Contributor — 4 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
Members
Reviews
My initial review of this book concentrated on the difficulty of navigating the Kindle edition. I’ve gotten comfortable with it. Now to review the content.
What makes this translation valuable is the explanatory notes at the beginning of each book of the Bible, and the notes that are interspersed throughout the chapters. The notes give useful insights including various translation possibilities and variations between extant manuscripts. In the printed edition, the notes are at the bottom of show more the page and thus easily found.
In the kindle edition there is a note number to click on, which navigates to the end of the Bible book and to that note. Clicking on the note number there navigates back.
The translation is eminently readable, making it a joy to read. show less
What makes this translation valuable is the explanatory notes at the beginning of each book of the Bible, and the notes that are interspersed throughout the chapters. The notes give useful insights including various translation possibilities and variations between extant manuscripts. In the printed edition, the notes are at the bottom of show more the page and thus easily found.
In the kindle edition there is a note number to click on, which navigates to the end of the Bible book and to that note. Clicking on the note number there navigates back.
The translation is eminently readable, making it a joy to read. show less
I recommend this book to anyone who has read The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown, and wondered just how far his disclaimer that "All descriptions of artwork, architecture, documentsw, and secret rituals in this novel are accurate," REALLY goes.
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 22
- Also by
- 22
- Members
- 509
- Popularity
- #48,720
- Rating
- 4.5
- Reviews
- 2
- ISBNs
- 35










