Nicholas J. Frederick's guest appearances

Nicholas J. Frederick

Latter-day Saint Perspectives

Rita Wright

Joseph Smith

Scott Livingston

Craig Harline

Anthony Sweat

Kate Holbrook

Jenny Oaks Baker

Robert Millet

Michael Goodman

Terryl Givens

Jane Clayson Johnson

Jenny Reeder

Janiece Johnson

Melissa Inouye

Brad Wilcox

OwlTail

Nick Frederick has a gift for sharing thought-provoking insights about familiar topics. In Episode 92, we discussed intertextuality in the Book of Mormon. This time around we discuss the Book of Revelation, perhaps one of the most neglected books in our contemporary Latter-day Saint lexicon. Lesson manuals usually refer to verses that encapsulate concepts or convey warm feelings about the gospel; the Book of Revelation defies this picking and choosing and demands a treatment that looks at the whole picture. But let’s admit it, wading through its ancient imagery is difficult. Lucky for us, Dr. Frederick has done the heavy lifting and shares his insights on both the beautiful metaphors contained within the book and how Joseph Smith used this New Testament book to frame Restoration concepts. Please join me as we dive for hidden treasures in the Book of Revelation. About Our Guest: Nicholas J. Frederick served a mission in Brussels, Belgium, then attended BYU where he received his BA in classics and his MA in comparative studies. He then attended Claremont Graduate University, where he completed a PhD in the history of Christianity with an emphasis in Mormon studies, after which he returned to work at BYU. His research focuses primarily on the intertextual relationship between the text of the Bible and Mormon scripture.  He enjoys teaching courses on the Book of Mormon and the New Testament, particularly the writings of Paul and the Book of Revelation.*Dr. Frederick is indebted to the scholarship of Craig R. Koester, author of the Anchor Bible Commentary on the book of Revelation, as well as the shorter (and cheaper—so everyone should buy it) book Revelation and the End of All Things. Extra Resources:Episode 114 Transcript"The New Testament in the Doctrine and Covenants" in the New Testament: History, Culture, and Society"The Paradoxical Lamb and the Christology of John's Apocalypse" in Thou Art the Christ, the Son of the Living God (Sperry Symposium 2018)LDS Perspectives PodcastEpisode 114: The Book of Revelation with Nicholas J. Frederick*This is not a verbatim transcript.Some grammar elements and wording have been modified for clarity.Introduction:              Nick Frederick has a gift for sharingthought-provoking insights about familiar topics. In Episode 92, we discussedintertextuality in the Book of Mormon. This time around, we discuss the book ofRevelation, perhaps one of the most neglected books in our contemporaryLatter-day Saint lexicon. Lesson manuals usually refer toverses that encapsulate concepts or convey warm feelings about the gospel; the bookof Revelation defies this picking and choosing and demands a treatment thatlooks at the whole picture. But let’s admit it, wading through its ancientimagery is difficult. Lucky for us, Dr. Frederick has donethe heavy lifting and shares his insights on both the beautiful metaphorscontained within the book and how Joseph Smith used this New Testament book toframe Restoration concepts. Please join me as we dive for hiddentreasures in the book of Revelation. Laura Hales:               This is Laura Harris Hales, and I ampleased to be here today again with Nick Frederick, one of my favorite peopleto interview and talk to about biblical studies. We’re going to talk todayabout the book of Revelation (no “s”) in the New Testament and Latter-day Saintscripture. Nick, what have you been doing since the last time I interviewed you?Nick Frederick:           Ihave been teaching here at BYU, working on my regular stuff, looking at theconnections between the Book of Mormon and the Bible and the Doctrine andCovenants and the Bible. I have also been working on a paper on the Daughter ofJared from Ether 8, writing a couple of papers on D&amp;C 93 (that’ll be coming

Nick Frederick has a gift for sharing thought-provoking insights about familiar topics. In Episode 92, we discussed intertextuality in the Book of Mormon. This time around we discuss the Book of Revelation, perhaps one of the most neglected books in our contemporary Latter-day Saint lexicon. Lesson manuals usually refer to verses that encapsulate concepts or convey warm feelings about the gospel; the Book of Revelation defies this picking and choosing and demands a treatment that looks at the whole picture. But let’s admit it, wading through its ancient imagery is difficult. Lucky for us, Dr. Frederick has done the heavy lifting and shares his insights on both the beautiful metaphors contained within the book and how Joseph Smith used this New Testament book to frame Restoration concepts. Please join me as we dive for hidden treasures in the Book of Revelation. About Our Guest: Nicholas J. Frederick served a mission in Brussels, Belgium, then attended BYU where he received his BA in classics and his MA in comparative studies. He then attended Claremont Graduate University, where he completed a PhD in the history of Christianity with an emphasis in Mormon studies, after which he returned to work at BYU. His research focuses primarily on the intertextual relationship between the text of the Bible and Mormon scripture.  He enjoys teaching courses on the Book of Mormon and the New Testament, particularly the writings of Paul and the Book of Revelation. *Dr. Frederick is indebted to the scholarship of Craig R. Koester, author of the Anchor Bible Commentary on the book of Revelation, as well as the shorter (and cheaper—so everyone should buy it) book Revelation and the End of All Things.  Extra Resources: Episode 114 Transcript "The New Testament in the Doctrine and Covenants" in the New Testament: History, Culture, and Society "The Paradoxical Lamb and the Christology of John's Apocalypse" in Thou Art the Christ, the Son of the Living God (Sperry Symposium 2018) LDS Perspectives Podcast Episode 114: The Book of Revelation with Nicholas J. Frederick* This is not a verbatim transcript. Some grammar elements and wording have been modified for clarity. Introduction:              Nick Frederick has a gift for sharing thought-provoking insights about familiar topics. In Episode 92, we discussed intertextuality in the Book of Mormon. This time around, we discuss the book of Revelation, perhaps one of the most neglected books in our contemporary Latter-day Saint lexicon. Lesson manuals usually refer to verses that encapsulate concepts or convey warm feelings about the gospel; the book of Revelation defies this picking and choosing and demands a treatment that looks at the whole picture. But let’s admit it, wading through its ancient imagery is difficult. Lucky for us, Dr. Frederick has done the heavy lifting and shares his insights on both the beautiful metaphors contained within the book and how Joseph Smith used this New Testament book to frame Restoration concepts. Please join me as we dive for hidden treasures in the book of Revelation. Laura Hales:               This is Laura Harris Hales, and I am pleased to be here today again with Nick Frederick, one of my favorite people to interview and talk to about biblical studies. We’re going to talk today about the book of Revelation (no “s”) in the New Testament and Latter-day Saint scripture. Nick, what have you been doing since the last time I interviewed you? Nick Frederick:           I have been teaching here at BYU, working on my regular stuff, looking at the connections between the Book of Mormon and the Bible and the Doctrine and Covenants and the Bible. I have also been working on a paper on the Daughter of Jared from Ether 8, writing a couple of papers on D&amp;C 93 (that’ll be coming

Episode 114: The Book of Revelation with Nicholas J. Frederick