List of Latter Day Saint periodicals

This article lists periodicals published primarily about institutions, people, or issues of the Latter Day Saint movement.

Early periodicals

The following began publication before Joseph Smith's death on June 27, 1844, after which several followers declared themselves his successor and split into various groups.

Title	Operation	Format	Purpose	Publisher	Location	Notes
The Evening and the Morning Star	1832–1834	monthly newspaper	Official organ of the Church	W. W. Phelps	Independence, Missouri	Press destroyed in 1833. Oliver Cowdery resumed in Kirtland, Ohio.[1]
Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate	1834–1837	monthly newspaper	Official organ of the Church	Oliver Cowdery, editor	Kirtland, Ohio	Replaced Evening and Morning Star. Later editors: John Whitmer, Warren A. Cowdery.[2]
Elders' Journal	1837–1838	monthly newspaper	Official organ of the Church	Don Carlos Smith, editor	Kirtland, Ohio	Two issues in Ohio and two more from Far West, Missouri.
Times and Seasons	1839–1846	monthly / semi-monthly newspaper	Official organ of the Church	Don Carlos Smith, editor	Nauvoo, Illinois	Later editors: Joseph Smith, Jr., John Taylor and Willard Richards.
The Latter-day Saints’ Millennial Star	1840–1970	monthly / semi-monthly / weekly newspaper	Official British LDS periodical	British Mission	Manchester, England	Replaced by the Ensign in 1970.
The Gospel Reflector	1841–1841	semi-monthly	Independent LDS religious messages	Benjamin Winchester, editor	Philadelphia
The Wasp	1842–1843	weekly newspaper	Pro-LDS news	William Smith	Nauvoo, Illinois	Also referred to as Nauvoo Wasp. Replaced by Nauvoo Neighbor.
Nauvoo Neighbor	1843–1845	weekly newspaper	Pro-LDS news	John Taylor	Nauvoo, Illinois	Replaced The Wasp. Became Hancock Eagle under Dr. W. E. Matlack in 1845, then Nauvoo New Citizen under Samuel Slocum in 1846.
Gospel Light	1843–1844	occasional newspaper	Defense of LDS doctrine	John E. Page	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Replaced by People's Organ.
The Prophet	1844–1845	weekly newspaper	Official organ of the Church[3]	Parley P. Pratt	New York City	First edited by George T. Leach, then William Smith, then Samuel Brannan. Replaced by the New-York Messenger during 1845.[4]
The New-York Messenger	1845	weekly newspaper	Official organ of the Church[5]	Parley P. Pratt	New York City	Edited by Samuel Brannan. Successor to The Prophet during 1845.[6]
People's Organ	1844–1844	biweekly newspaper	LDS-oriented doctrine and news	John E. Page	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Replaced Gospel Light.

LDS Church

Compared with other sects in the Latter Day Saint movement, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) is by far the largest and has published the most.

Official

The following were published by the LDS Church or one of its auxiliaries, and are considered official church publications.

Title	Operation	Format	Purpose	Publisher	Location	Notes
Young Woman's Journal	1897–1929	monthly	LDS young women	YLMIA	Salt Lake City, Utah	Absorbed into Improvement Era.
Improvement Era	1897–1970	monthly magazine	Official LDS Church magazine	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced The Contributor. Replaced by the New Era and the Ensign.
Conference Report	1897–current	semi-annual report	Transcripts of the proceedings of LDS Church General Conferences	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Published by Deseret News until 1965.[7]
Juvenile Instructor	1901–1929	monthly	LDS youth	Deseret Sunday School Union	Salt Lake City, Utah	Sunday School organization took over from George Q. Cannon. Replaced by The Instructor.
The Children's Friend	1902–1970	monthly magazine	Official Primary children's magazine	Primary Association	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced by The Friend
Relief Society Magazine	1915–1970	monthly magazine	Official organ of the Relief Society	Relief Society	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced the Woman's Exponent. Replaced by the Ensign.
The Instructor	1930–1970	monthly magazine	Official Sunday School periodical	Deseret Sunday School Union	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced the Juvenile Instructor. Replaced by the Ensign and the New Era.
Ensign	1971–current	monthly magazine	Official LDS Church magazine	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced several LDS periodicals.
New Era	1971–current	monthly magazine	Official LDS Church youth magazine	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	With the Ensign, replaced the Improvement Era.
The Friend	1971–current	monthly magazine	Official LDS Church children's magazine	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced The Children's Friend
Liahona	1977–current	annual-monthly magazine	Official LDS Church international magazine	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Originally entitled Tambuli' until 1995. Available in many languages.

Affiliated

The following were published under the sponsorship of the LDS Church or a Church-owned institution or informally adopted by a church auxiliary, but are not considered official church publications.

Title	Operation	Format	Purpose	Publisher	Location	Notes
The Frontier Guardian	1849–1852	biweekly newspaper	Pro-LDS news	Orson Hyde	Kanesville, Iowa	Was the LDS Church's only periodical in the U.S. for over a year.
Deseret News	1850–current	weekly / semi-weekly / daily newspaper	Voice of the State of Deseret	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Other names include Deseret Evening News and Deseret Morning News.
Deseret Almanac	1851–1866	annual almanac	General almanac with LDS religious and cultural articles	W. W. Phelps	Salt Lake City, Utah	Entitled Almanac from 1859–1864.
The Seer	1853–1854	monthly magazine	Periodical defending the LDS Church	Orson Pratt	Washington, D.C.
Zion's Watchman	1853–1856[8]	monthly		Augustus Farnham	Sydney, Australia
The Mormon	1854–1857	weekly newspaper	Defending the LDS Church	John Taylor	New York City
Journal of Discourses	1854–1886	sixteen-page semi-monthly	Sermons of LDS leaders	George D. Watt	Liverpool, England	Watt was succeeded by David W. Evans, then George W. Gibbs.
St. Louis Luminary	1854–1855	weekly newspaper	LDS Church events, emigration news	Erastus Snow, editor	St. Louis
Western Standard	1856–1857	weekly newspaper	Defense of LDS Church	George Q. Cannon	San Francisco
Juvenile Instructor	1866–1900	monthly	LDS youth	George Q. Cannon	Salt Lake City, Utah	Became an official Sunday School publication in 1901.
Woman's Exponent	1872–1914	monthly newspaper	Independent voice for LDS women	Lula Greene Richards	Salt Lake City, Utah	Emmeline B. Wells was editor in 1872–1914.
The Contributor	1879–1896	monthly	Independent periodical for LDS youth	Junius F. Wells	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced by Improvement Era.
Southern Star	1898–1900	weekly newspaper	LDS news and doctrine	Southern States Mission	Chattanooga, Tennessee	Replaced Dixie Messenger.
The Elders' Journal	1903–1907	monthly / semi-monthly magazine	LDS news, doctrine and reprints	Southern States Mission	Atlanta, Georgia	Moved to Chattanooga in 1904. Replaced by Liahona, the Elders' Journal.
The Liahona	1907–1907	weekly newspaper	LDS news and doctrine	Missions of the LDS Church	Independence, Missouri	Replaced by Liahona, the Elders' Journal.
Liahona, the Elders' Journal	1907–1942	weekly newspaper	LDS news, doctrine and reprints	Missions of the LDS Church	Independence, Missouri	Consolidated The Elders' Journal (1903) and The Liahona (1907).
Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine	1910–1940	quarterly magazine	Genealogical instruction and data; historical and doctrinal articles	Genealogical Society of Utah	Salt Lake City, Utah	[7]
Church News	1931–current	weekly tabloid	General LDS news	Deseret News	Salt Lake City, Utah	Available in Utah with Deseret News subscription and via mail elsewhere.
Speeches of the Year	1953–current	annual report	Compilation of mostly religious speeches given throughout the academic year at BYU	Brigham Young University Press	Provo, Utah	[7]
BYU Studies	1959–current	biannual / quarterly journal	Multidisciplinary LDS articles	Brigham Young University	Provo, Utah
Church Almanac	1974–current	annual / biennial	Facts and statistics of the LDS Church	Deseret News	Salt Lake City, Utah	Biennial issues from 1984–2002.
Insights	1980–current	semi-annual / tri-annual / quarterly / bi-monthly / monthly newsletter	Updates on LDS-related scholarly research by FARMS	FARMS	Provo, Utah	Has carried the subtitles "An Ancient Window" and "A Window on the Ancient World".
The restored Gospel and applied Christianity	1987–current	annual	Student essays in honor of President David O. McKay	Center for the study of Christian Values in Literature and the Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University	Provo, Utah	Initially entitled The Restoration of the Gospel and applied Christianity.
Mormon Studies Review	1989–current	annual / semi-annual journal	Reviews by believing LDS scholars	FARMS	Provo, Utah	Was titled Review of Books on the Book of Mormon (1989–1995), then FARMS Review of Books (1996–2002), then FARMS Review (2003–2010).
Journal of the Book of Mormon and Other Restoration Scripture	1992–current	annual / semi-annual journal	Research by believing LDS scholars	FARMS	Provo, Utah	Was originally Journal of Book of Mormon Studies until 2008.
Religious Educator	2000–current	semi-annual / tri-annual journal	LDS gospel teaching	BYU Religious Studies Center	Provo, Utah
Religious Education Review	2008–current	semi-annual magazine	Updates on the activities of Religious Education at BYU	BYU Religious Studies Center	Provo, Utah	Replaced the RSC Newsletter, which had been published since 1986.
Studies in the Bible and Antiquity	2009–current	annual journal	LDS research on the Bible and ancient religion	Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship	Provo, Utah

Other Latter Day Saint sects

The following were published by religious groups in the Latter Day Saint movement, excluding the LDS Church.

Title	Operation	Format	Purpose	Publisher	Location	Notes
Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate	1844–1846	monthly / semi-monthly newspaper	Rigdonite Church of Christ messages	Ebenezer Robinson	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Named after the 1834 paper. Became Messenger and Advocate of the Church of Christ in 1845.
Voree Herald	January–November 1846	monthly newspaper	Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite)	James J. Strang	Voree, Wisconsin	Replaced by Zion's Reveille.
Zion's Reveille	December 1846–September 16, 1847	monthly, later weekly newspaper	Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite)	James J. Strang	Voree, Wisconsin	Replaced Voree Herald and was replaced by Gospel Herald.
Gospel Herald	September 23, 1847–June 6, 1850	weekly newspaper	Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite)	James J. Strang	Voree, Wisconsin	Replaced Zion's Reveille and was replaced by The Northern Islander when church headquarters relocated to Beaver Island in Lake Michigan.
Zion's Standard: A Voice from the Smith Family	March 12, 1848	one issue only	Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Williamite)	William B. Smith	Palestine Grove, Illinois (near Amboy, Illinois	Smith organized his own church after breaking with James J. Strang. Replaced by the Melchisedek & Aaronic Herald.
Melchisedek & Aaronic Herald	February 1, 1849–1850	monthly newspaper	Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Williamite)	Isaac Sheen	Covington, Kentucky	Initially named Aaronic Herald, the paper ended when Isaac Sheen fell out of communion with William B. Smith. Sheen was later editor of the True Latter Day Saints Herald.
Northern Islander	December 12, 1850–June 20, 1856	weekly, later daily newspaper	Organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) and general newspaper for Beaver Island and vicinity	Cooper & Chidester	St. James, Michigan	Replaced Gospel Herald when church headquarters relocated to Beaver Island in Lake Michigan.
Zion's Messenger	1854–1854		Gladdenite messages	Gladden Bishop	Council Bluffs, Iowa
Herald	1860–current	newspaper / magazine	Official RLDS periodical	Herald House	Cincinnati (1860)	Was True Latter Day Saints' Herald until 1876 and Saints' Herald until 2001. Published from Cincinnati, Plano, IL (1863), Lamoni, IA (1881), Independence, MO (1921).
Truth	1935–1956	monthly magazine	Organ of the FLDS movement	Truth Publishing Company	Salt Lake City	Founded by FLDS leader Lorin C. Woolley.[9]
Messenger	1991–2006	quarterly magazine	Mormon fundamentalism		Birmingham, England	Until 1997 was Truth Seeker Magazine. Moved to USA in 2003 and became bi-monthly.

Independent

The following were not published by a Latter Day Saint church or official religious group, but were independently operated and controlled.

Title	Operation	Format	Purpose	Publisher	Location	Notes
Keepapitchinin (Keep-A-Pitchinin)	1867–1871	occasional / semi-weekly newspaper	humor	George J. Taylor, editor	Salt Lake City, Utah	Editors were sons of Apostles John Taylor, Charles C. Rich, and Willard Richards. Orson Pratt contributed occasionally.[10]
Historical Record	1882–1890	monthly	Mormon history.	Andrew Jenson	Salt Lake City, Utah	Continuation in English of Danish-language Morgenstjernen.
Pioneer	1936–current	quarterly journal	Mormon pioneer genealogy and history.	National Society, Sons of Utah Pioneers	Salt Lake City, Utah	Titled SUP news from 1955 to 1965.
Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought	1966–current	quarterly journal	Independent scholarship on Mormonism	Dialogue Foundation	Salt Lake City, Utah	Begun at Stanford University.
Courage: A Journal of History, Thought and Action	1970–1973	quarterly journal	Independent scholarship on Latter Day Saint thought	Venture Foundation	Lamoni, Iowa	Similar to Dialogue, but primarily by RLDS Church members.
Journal of Mormon History	1974–current	annual / semi-annual / tri-annual / quarterly journal[11]	Independent scholarly LDS history	Mormon History Association	Orem, Utah
Exponent II	1974–2006 2010–current[12]	quarterly newspaper / magazine	Independent feminist LDS women	Exponent II, Inc.	Arlington, Massachusetts	Named in honor of Woman's Exponent.
Sunstone Magazine	1975–current	occasional magazine	Independent discussions of Mormonism	Sunstone Education Foundation	Salt Lake City, Utah	Begun at UC Berkley.
AMCAP Journal	1975–current	annual	Counseling and Psychotherapy of Mormons	Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists	Salt Lake City, Utah
Beehive Standard Weekly	1975–2006	weekly newspaper	Conservative news for Latter-day Saints	Rob Graham	Las Vegas, Nevada	The Beehive paper became Nevada Beehive, then Beehive Weekly Standard.
The Beehive	1975–current	quarterly newspaper	LDS news and community in Arizona	Amie Taylor, editor	Mesa, Arizona	The Beehive paper became Arizona Beehive, then renamed back to The Beehive.
AML Annual	1978–current	annual	Academic literary journal	Association for Mormon Letters	Provo, Utah
This People	1979–1998	bi-monthly / quarterly magazine	Independent LDS lifestyle magazine	Utah Alliance Publishing	Provo, Utah	Editors include Sheri L. Dew, Scot and Maurine Proctor, Jim Bell.
Restoration Studies	1980–current	annual	academic journal publishing theology and religious and cultural studies in the Latter Day Saint movement	John Whitmer Historical Association	Independence, Missouri	Until 2009 published by the Community of Christ Temple School.
Affinity	1980–current	monthly newsletter	Gay and lesbian LDS news and issues	Affirmation: Gay & Lesbian Mormons	Los Angeles
John Whitmer Historical Association Journal	1981–current	annual journal	Latter Day Saint movement historical articles	John Whitmer Historical Association	Independence, Missouri	Founded by members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Seventh East Press	1981–1983	semi-monthly 16-page magazine	Independent voice on BYU and LDS issues	BYU students	Provo, Utah	Shut down due to printing articles on controversial topics.
Student Review	1986–2000?	weekly newspaper	Independent off-campus BYU student news	BYU students	Provo, Utah	Articles by non-journalism students, including LDS-faithful and controversial coverage. Ended after low student interest.[citation needed]
Latter-day Woman	1986–?	bimonthly journal	Mormon Women	Latter-Day Woman, Inc.	Sandy, Utah
Nauvoo Journal	1989–1999	annual / semi-annual journal	Independent LDS histories	Early Mormon Research Institute	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced by Mormon Historical Studies.
Mormon Women's Forum Quarterly	1989–1998	quarterly journal	Independent LDS feminism	The Mormon Women's Forum	Salt Lake City, Utah	[13][14]
Zarahemla: A Forum for LDS Poetry	1990–1992	quarterly ??	LDS poetry			[15]
Latter-day Digest	1992–1994	monthly journal	LDS literature and art	Latter-day Foundation for the Arts	Orem, Utah
Wasatch Review International	1992–1996	biannual	A Mormon literary journal.	Wasatch Review International	Orem, Utah
Vigor: Advice & Commentary on Mormon Life	1993–1999	irregular newsletter	"Common problems, challenges, and opportunities…in ordinary Mormon life".[16]	Orson Scott Card, editor	Greensboro, North Carolina	Originally online at CompuServe. Issues freely printed and distributed by readers.[17]
Irreantum	1999–current	quarterly journal	Poetry, prose and criticism for, by and about Mormons	Association for Mormon Letters	Orem, Utah	Included with AML membership or available separately
Mormon Historical Studies	2000–current	semi-annual journal	Independent LDS histories	Mormon Historic Sites Foundation	Salt Lake City, Utah
Collegiate Post	2001–2007	occasional magazine	Semi-independent voice on BYU and LDS issues	BYU students, College of Humanities, Honors Dept.	Provo, Utah	Shut down after controversial article by Ashley Sanders.[18]
Desert Saints Magazine	2001–current	monthly magazine	LDS community, fun and inspiration	Ellis Media, Inc.	Henderson, Nevada	Freely distributed at businesses in Southern Utah and Southern Nevada.
LDS Living	2002–current	bi-monthly magazine	LDS lifestyle magazine	Legacy Pub. Corp.	Provo, Utah
Latter-day Trumpet	2003–current	monthly newspaper	LDS interests and community in Southern California	Craig S. Nelson	Upland, California	[19]
LatterDayBride Magazine	2005–current	annual magazine	LDS wedding planning	LatterDayBride	Salt Lake City, Utah	[20]
Segullah	2005–current	tri-annual journal	LDS women's literary magazine	Segullah Group	Provo, Utah	Biannual until 2007. Also publishes books, blog and website with unique content.
Element: a journal of Mormon Philosophy and Theology	2005–current	semi-annual journal	Academic journal of Mormon philosophy	Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology	Orem, Utah	Website indicates issues until Spring 2008.[21]
The Mormon Worker	2007–current	occasional newspaper	LDS support for leftist economic and social ideals	William Van Wagenen	Woodland Hills, Utah	Issues are published online as well as via annual print subscriptions.
International Journal of Mormon Studies	2008–current	annual journal	Independent scholarship on Mormonism globally	European Mormon Studies Association	Staffordshire, United Kingdom	Was British Journal of Mormon Studies until 2009.[22] Online (printed by special order).[23]
Mormon Artist	2008–current	bi-monthly / quarterly magazine	LDS arts community coverage and interviews	Ben Crowder	Provo, Utah[24]	Available in both print and web editions.[25]
The Mormon Review	2009–current	quarterly electronic journal	"Reviews analyzing (typically non-Mormon) [works] from a Mormon perspective."[26]	Richard Bushman, Editor in Chief		Editorial board includes James Faulconer, Daniel Fairbanks, Terryl Givens, and Margaret Blair Young.
The Claremont Journal of Mormon Studies	2011–current	electronic journal	Academic Mormon studies and new research[27]	Claremont Mormon Studies Student Association	Claremont, California	Student-run electronic journal to start April 2011.[27]

Non-English

The following were published in languages other than English.

Title	Operation	Format	Purpose	Publisher	Location	Notes
Prophwyd y Jubili (Prophet of the Jubilee)	1846–1848	monthly newspaper	Official LDS periodical in Wales	Dan Jones	Rhydybont, Wales	In Welsh. Printed in Carmarthen in 1848. Succeeded by Udgorn Seion.
Udgorn Seion (Zion's Trumpet)	1849–1862	monthly / biweekly / weekly newspaper	Official LDS periodical in Wales	John Davis	Carmarthen, Wales	In Welsh. Replaced Prophwyd y Jubili. Later produced by Dan Jones, Daniel Daniels, Benjamin Evans, George Q. Cannon, at Merthyr Tydfil, Swansea, Liverpool.
Étoile du Déséret (Star of Deseret)	1851–1852[28]	monthly newspaper	Official LDS periodical in France	John Taylor, editor	Paris, France	In French.
Skandinaviens Stjerne (Star of Scandinavia)	1851–1956	monthly / semi-monthly	Official LDS periodical in Scandinavia	Erastus Snow, editor	Copenhagen, Denmark	In Danish.
Zion's Panier (Zion's Banner)	1851–1852	monthly / semi-monthly	Official LDS periodical in Germany	John Taylor	Hamburg	In German.
Der Darsteller der Heiligen der letzten Tage (The Protagonists of the Saints of the Last Days)	1855–1861	monthly / irregular paper	Official German LDS periodical	Daniel Tyler, Swiss-Italian Mission	Geneva	In German. Later published at Bern and Zürich.
Die Reform (The Reform)	1862–1864	monthly	Official German LDS periodical	John L. Smith, Swiss-Italian-German Mission	Geneva	In German. Replaced by Der Stern in 1869.
Der Stern (The Star)	1869–1999	monthly / semi-monthly magazine	Official LDS periodical in Germany.	Karl G. Maeser, Swiss-German Mission	Zürich, Switzerland	In German. Semi-monthly from 1882 to 1940. Later published from Hamburg, Dresden, Berlin, Frankfurt.
Nordstjernan: sanningen, kunskapen, dygden och tron äro förenade (The Northstar)	1877–?	semi-monthly	Official LDS periodical in Sweden.	N. C. Flygare, editor, Scandinavian Mission	Copenhagen, Denmark	In Swedish. Later published from Goteborg, Sweden by the Swedish Mission.
La Voz del desierto (The Voice of the Desert)	1879	monthly	"Organo de la Rama mexicana de La Iglesia Christiana de los Santos de los Ultimos Dias." (Organ of the Mexican branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)	M. Hernandez	Mexico City, Mexico	In Spanish. Apparently published for at least 2 issues in 1879.[29]
Morgenstjernen (The Morningstar)	1879?–1885	monthly	Mormon history	Andrew Jenson	Copenhagen, Denmark to 1881. Then in Salt Lake City, Utah.	In Danish. Continued in English as Historical Record beginning in 1886.
Ungdommens Raadgiver (Counselor of Youth)	1880–1887	monthly	Danish LDS youth	Andrew Jenson, editor	Copenhagen, Denmark	In Danish.
El Mensajero aka El Mensajero Deseret (The Messenger)	1937–1955	monthly	Official LDS periodical in Argentina	W. Ernest Young, editor, Argentine Mission	Buenos Aires, Argentina	In Spanish. Starting in 1947 edited jointly with the Uruguayan Mission. Replaced by the Spanish-language Liahona in 1955.[30]
Sendero Lamanita (Lamanite Way)	1941–1946?	monthly	Official periodical of the Tercero Convención (Third Convention) in Mexico	??Sandoval??	Mexico City, Mexico	In Spanish. The schismatic Tercero Convención published this periodical for members of the Mexican Mission.[31]
A Gaivota (The Seagull)	1948–1952	monthly	Official LDS periodical in Brazil	Brazilian Mission	São Paulo, Brazil	In Portuguese.[32]
Liahona (Portuguese)	1953–1977	monthly magazine	Official LDS publication in Brazil	Brazilian Mission	São Paulo, Brazil	In Portuguese. Replaced A Gaivota.[32]
Liahona (Spanish)	1955–1977	monthly magazine	Official LDS Spanish-language magazine	LDS Church	Mexico City, Mexico	Replaced and unified various Spanish-language periodicals. Published in Mexico City until unified with the other international magazines.[33]
Liahona	1977–current	annual-monthly magazine	Official LDS international magazine	LDS Church	Salt Lake City, Utah	Replaced and unified various older periodicals, all retitled Liahona as of 1999. Available in 51 languages.[34]
Horizon: tijdschrift over de mormoonse gemeenschap (Horizon: magazine about the Mormon community)	1982–1983	bi-monthly magazine	independent			In Dutch. Apparently published by local Church members in Holland.[35]
Morumon foramu (Mormon Forum)	1988–2000?	semi-annual magazine	Morumon foramu henshubu	Shimomatsu City, Japan		In Japanese. Apparently published by local Church members in Japan.[36]

Notes

1. ^ (Crawley 1997, pp. 33–34)
2. ^ (Crawley 1997, p. 47)
3. ^ “Regulations for the Publishing Department of the Latter-day Saints in the East,” New York Prophet 1 (4 January 1845), as reprinted in Times and Seasons 6 (15 January 1845).
4. ^ (Crawley 1997, pp. 254–6)
5. ^ “Regulations for the Publishing Department of the Latter-day Saints in the East,” New York Prophet 1 (4 January 1845), as reprinted in Times and Seasons 6 (15 January 1845).
6. ^ (Crawley 1997, pp. 254–6)
7. ^ ^{a b c} Allen, James B.; Jessie L. Embry, Kahlile B. Mehr (1995). Hearts Turned to the Fathers: A History of the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1894–1994. Provo, Utah: BYU Studies. pp. 40, 353. 
8. ^ (Ludlow 1992, p. 1659)
9. ^ Hales, Brian C.; J. Max Anderson (1992). "The Fundamentalist Priesthood - An Introduction". The Priesthood of Modern Polygamy: An LDS Perspective. Salt Lake City, Utah: Northwest Publishing. ISBN 1880416085. http://www.mormonfundamentalism.com/Priesthood3.html. Retrieved 2010-02-10. 
10. ^ Walker, Ronald W. (Spring 1974). "The Keep-A-Pitchinin or the Mormon Pioneer Was Human". BYU Studies (Provo, UT: BYU Press) 14 (3): 332–334. http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/u?/byustudies,319. Retrieved 2008-05-21. 
11. ^ "Anderson Honored as She Retires as Journal Editor" (PDF). Mormon History Association Newsletter 44 (3): p. 7. July 2009. http://www.mhahome.org/pubs/newsletter/2009-July-mormon-history-newsletter.pdf. Retrieved 2009-11-02. 
12. ^ Peggy Fletcher Stack (August 11, 2010). "Mormon feminism: It’s back". Salt Lake Tribune. http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/lifestyle/50080435-80/women-mormon-church-feminism.html.csp. Retrieved 2010-08-12. "This summer, Exponent II, the decades-old quarterly for Mormon women that stopped printing in 2006, was reborn." 
13. ^ Frame, Kelli (October 1989). "From the Editor" (PDF). Mormon Women's Forum Newsletter 1 (1). http://www.mormonwomensforum.org/pubs/quarterly/MWFVol1Num1.pdf. Retrieved 2009-03-05. 
14. ^ "Mormon women's forum". Marriott Library catalog. University of Utah. http://hip.library.utah.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=1236M081S4640.11304&profile=mrmain&uri=link=3100006~!6971395~!3100001~!3100002&aspect=subtab75&menu=search&ri=1&source=~!horizon&term=Mormon+women%27s+forum+%5Belectronic+resource%5D&index=TITLE. Retrieved 2009-03-05. 
15. ^ "Zarahemla". Mormon Literature and Creative Arts Database. Brigham Young University. http://mormonlit.lib.byu.edu/lit_work.php?w_id=7224. Retrieved 2010-07-22. 
16. ^ "We Need Your Articles!". Vigor: Advice & Commentary on Mormon Life. Hatrack River Publications. February 1993. http://www.nauvoo.com/vigor/issues/01.html#two. Retrieved 2009-10-19. 
17. ^ "Vigor - Advice & Commentary on Mormon Life". Hatrack River Publications. http://www.nauvoo.com/vigor/. Retrieved 2009-10-19. 
18. ^ Sanders, Ashley (February 11, 2008). "A Soul Divided Sometimes Stands…". Project Deseret. http://projectdeseret.com/?p=34. Retrieved 2009-03-05. 
19. ^ "LD Trumpet Newspaper". Sherrie Lockwood. http://www.scouttroop224.com/LDS_Paper.html. Retrieved 2009-11-05. 
20. ^ "LatterDayBride Magazine". LatterDayBride.com, LLC. 2008. http://www.latterdaybride.com/magazine.php. Retrieved 2008-09-16. 
21. ^ "Element: a journal of Mormon Philosophy and Theology". Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology. 2008. http://www.smpt.org/element.html. Retrieved 2011-02-02. 
22. ^ Jensen, Emily W. (February 27, 2009). "Today in the Bloggernacle". Mormon Times. Deseret News. http://www.mormontimes.com/mormon_voices/today_bloggernacle/?id=6502. Retrieved 2009-03-24. 
23. ^ Morris, David (March 23, 2009). "The International Journal of Mormon Studies". By Common Consent. http://bycommonconsent.com/2009/03/23/the-international-journal-of-mormon-studies/. Retrieved 2009-03-24. 
24. ^ "Library of Congress Catalog Record: MormonArtist". Library of Congress Online Catalog. http://lccn.loc.gov/2009207835. Retrieved 2010-03-18. 
25. ^ "About". Mormon Artist. http://mormonartist.net/about/. Retrieved 2010-03-18. 
26. ^ "About the Mormon Review". The Mormon Review. http://timesandseasons.org/mormonreview/wordpress/?page_id=4. Retrieved 2009-09-19. 
27. ^ ^{a b} "The Claremont Journal of Mormon Studies: Call for Articles and Reviews". Claremont Mormon Studies. School of Religion, Claremont Graduate University. http://www.claremontmormonstudies.org/journal/. Retrieved 2011-02-02. 
28. ^ (Crawley 2005, p. 216)
29. ^ Brigham Young University's Harold B. Lee Library Catalog. Accessed 23 July 2010.
30. ^ Williams, Frederick S. and Frederick G. Williams. From Acorn to Oak Tree: A Personal History of the Establishment and First Quarter Development of the South American Missions. Fullerton, CA: Et Cetera Graphics 1987. p. 161.
31. ^ Lozano Herrera, Agrícol. Historia del Mormonismo en México. México, D. F., Editorial Zarahemla, 1983. pp. 64–81.
32. ^ ^{a b} Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Catalog. Accessed 23 July 2010.
33. ^ Brigham Young University's Harold B. Lee Library Catalog, accessed 24 March 2010.
34. ^ Rappleye, Christine (May 6, 2009). "Liahona: Same magazine, 51 languages". MormonTimes (Deseret News). http://www.mormontimes.com/around_church/worldwide_church/?id=7627. Retrieved 2009-10-13. 
35. ^ Listed in the Utah State University library catalog. Accessed 20 July 2010.
36. ^ Listed in the BYU library catalog. Accessed 22 July 2010.

References

• Crawley, Peter (1997). A Descriptive Bibliography of the Mormon Church, Volume One 1830–1847. Provo, Utah: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University. ISBN 1-57008-395-9. http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/u?/rsc,3622 .
• Crawley, Peter (2005). A Descriptive Bibliography of the Mormon Church, Volume Two 1848–1852. Provo, Utah: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University. ISBN 0-8425-2603-X. http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/u?/rsc,3622 .
• "Die Kirchenzeitschrift". Die Mormonen – ein Blick hinter die Kulissen. Eltern- und Betroffenen-Initiative Sachsen e.V. vertreten durch den Vorstand. http://www.mormonentum.de/literatur/hlt/zeitschrift.html. .
• Jenson, Andrew (1914). Church Chronology: A Record of Important Events Pertaining to the History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News. http://www.mormonhistory.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=412&Itemid=67 .
• Ludlow, Daniel H., ed (1992). "Appendix 3: Church Periodicals". Encyclopedia of Mormonism. 4. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company. pp. 1659–64. http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/u?/EoM,5942 .