About the Author
Series
Works by David J. Ridges
Your Study of the Book of Mormon Made Easier, Part 1: 1 Nephi Through Words of Mormon (Gospel Studies) (2007) 118 copies, 1 review
The Doctrine and Covenants Made Easier - Part 1: Section 1 through Section 42 (Gospel Studies) (2004) 64 copies
The Doctrine and Covenants Made Easier-Part 2: Section 43 through Section 93 (Gospel Studies) (2005) 47 copies
Doctrine and Covenants Made Easier- Part 3: Section 94 through Section 138 (Gospel Studies) (2005) 34 copies
The Old Testament Made Easier Volume 1, 3rd Ed: Part 1: Genesis Through Exodus 19 (Latter-day Saint Old Testament Made Easier Series) (2021) 18 copies
(Selections from) The Old Testament Made Easier, Second Edition (Part 3) (Gospel Study) (2014) 8 copies
Learning at the Feet of the Savior: Additional Insights from New Testament Background, Culture, and Setting (2018) 8 copies
(Selections from) The Old Testament Made Easier, Second Edition (Part 2) (Gospel Study) (2014) 7 copies
The New Testament Made Easier, 3rd Ed. Boxed Set: Study Guide for the Full Text of the New Testament (2022) 2 copies
Old Testament Made Easier 3rd Edition Box Set: Study Guide for Selections of the Old Testament 1 copy
Your Study of the Doctrine and Covenants Made Easier, Part 1, Section 1 Through Section 42 (2008) 1 copy
Associated Works
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- male
- Organizations
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Church Educational System
Members
Reviews
Excellent and inspired commentary on the Book of Mormon. Part 2 ends with the gripping and very tense Nephite-Lamanite battles and how it relates to our current day.
Ridges has some nice insights and I appreciate his thoughts. But I am constantly annoyed by the formatting of this book. It would be much, much better if it were re-formatted. It can be confusing at times because Ridges puts his own thoughts right into the middle of the actual scriptural text. It's fine most of the time, but sometimes he takes long tangents and starts quoting other scriptures. Often, I want to skip his commentary unless I have a question, but the formatting makes it show more difficult to skip the commentary. If Ridges commentary were just in a different color or font or in a different column, it would make it much more accessible for study and research. I would then wholeheartedly recommend this series as a study tool.
My other complaint is that sometimes Ridges sees the need to explain the obvious. I can't fault him too much for that though because other people may enjoy his clarifications. show less
My other complaint is that sometimes Ridges sees the need to explain the obvious. I can't fault him too much for that though because other people may enjoy his clarifications. show less
Ridges has some nice insights and I appreciate his thoughts. But I am constantly annoyed by the formatting of this book. It would be much, much better if it were re-formatted. It can be confusing at times because Ridges puts his own thoughts right into the middle of the actual scriptural text. It's fine most of the time, but sometimes he takes long tangents and starts quoting other scriptures. Often, I want to skip his commentary unless I have a question, but the formatting makes it show more difficult to skip the commentary. If Ridges commentary were just in a different color or font or in a different column, it would make it much more accessible for study and research. I would then wholeheartedly recommend this series as a study tool.
My other complaint is that sometimes Ridges sees the need to explain the obvious. I can't fault him too much for that though because other people may enjoy his clarifications. show less
My other complaint is that sometimes Ridges sees the need to explain the obvious. I can't fault him too much for that though because other people may enjoy his clarifications. show less
Ridges has some nice insights and I appreciate his thoughts. But I am constantly annoyed by the formatting of this book. It would be much, much better if it were re-formatted. It can be confusing at times because Ridges puts his own thoughts right into the middle of the actual scriptural text. It's fine most of the time, but sometimes he takes long tangents and starts quoting other scriptures. Often, I want to skip his commentary unless I have a question, but the formatting makes it show more difficult to skip the commentary. If Ridges commentary were just in a different color or font or in a different column, it would make it much more accessible for study and research. I would then wholeheartedly recommend this series as a study tool.
My other complaint is that sometimes Ridges sees the need to explain the obvious. I can't fault him too much for that though because other people may enjoy his clarifications. show less
My other complaint is that sometimes Ridges sees the need to explain the obvious. I can't fault him too much for that though because other people may enjoy his clarifications. show less
Awards
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 79
- Also by
- 1
- Members
- 1,213
- Popularity
- #21,165
- Rating
- 4.4
- Reviews
- 7
- ISBNs
- 101
- Languages
- 1