Difference between revisions of "Lemuelites"
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| − | Lemuelites is a term used over the course of the entire [[Book of Mormon]] to refer to a subgroup of the [[Lamanites]]. The name originates from [[Lemuel]], the second oldest son of [[Lehi]], who continually rebelled against his father and Nephi until he joined his family with [[Laman]] and the sons of [[Ishmael]] in establishing the Lamanite kingdom. The name continues over the generations. While it can be inferred that this refers to Ishmael's direct descendants, it is interesting to note that even after the Lamanites merged with the Nephites after the birth of Christ and later, the name persists in the records as a clear subgroup of the Lamanites up until the destruction of the Nephites. [http://scriptures.lds.org/en/search?search=Lemuelites&do=Search] | + | '''Lemuelites''' is a term used over the course of the entire [[Book of Mormon]] to refer to a subgroup of the [[Lamanites]]. The name originates from [[Lemuel]], the second oldest son of [[Lehi]], who continually rebelled against his father and Nephi until he joined his family with [[Laman]] and the sons of [[Ishmael]] in establishing the Lamanite kingdom. The name continues over the generations. While it can be inferred that this refers to Ishmael's direct descendants, it is interesting to note that even after the Lamanites merged with the Nephites after the birth of Christ and later, the name persists in the records as a clear subgroup of the Lamanites up until the destruction of the Nephites. [http://scriptures.lds.org/en/search?search=Lemuelites&do=Search] |
[[Category:Book of Mormon Groups]] | [[Category:Book of Mormon Groups]] | ||
Revision as of 12:25, 5 May 2008
Lemuelites is a term used over the course of the entire Book of Mormon to refer to a subgroup of the Lamanites. The name originates from Lemuel, the second oldest son of Lehi, who continually rebelled against his father and Nephi until he joined his family with Laman and the sons of Ishmael in establishing the Lamanite kingdom. The name continues over the generations. While it can be inferred that this refers to Ishmael's direct descendants, it is interesting to note that even after the Lamanites merged with the Nephites after the birth of Christ and later, the name persists in the records as a clear subgroup of the Lamanites up until the destruction of the Nephites. [1]
