Alma 2 Battle and Hopewell Artifacts

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Battle of Alma vs Amlici

John Lefgren has done a fantastic work. His logic makes sense as you really study it out. If you don’t don’t quite understand the Book of Mormon as the Promised Land in North America, you just might not understand Alma, and how John has explained it. Further if you don’t understand that the River Sidon is the Mississippi, you wont understand this amazing battle scene in Alma 2 as the header to that chapter says, “Amlici seeks to be king and is rejected by the voice of the people—His followers make him king—The Amlicites make war on the Nephites and are defeated—The Lamanites and Amlicites join forces and are defeated—Alma slays Amlici. About 87 B.C.


 

Don’t judge Johns video explanation without first understanding if the similarity between the Hopewell Culture and Nephites Civilization beginning in Florida is true or not. Both cultures began in about 600 BC in Florida and ended in about 400 AD in New York. I believe the similarity is awesome.

Here is another battle scene from Alma 43 you will enjoy.
John Lefgren also shares with you a recent visit by the Heartland Reseach Group to Indian Artifact Museum in Iowa. The Hopewell Culture has an amazing resemblance to our Nephites of the Book of Mormon. If you visit Nauvoo, be sure to see the absolutely amazing Phoenicia replica 600 BC ship, being re-built across the Mississippi river at Montrose, Iowa. Their website is here: phoenicia.rocks.
View pictures below of the extensive collection of Indian artifacts including an impressive display of arrowheads! The artifacts are displayed in intricately designed inlaid wood showcases, with each piece being hand cut and sanded by owner, Tony Sanders. Location: Indian Artifact Museum 21929 Des Moines St. Bentonsport, IA 52565 Website here:
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Artifacts from the Land of Zarahemla

For about 60 years, Tony Sanders has combed Southeast Iowa, Northwest Missouri, and Northeast Illinois for arrowheads and other artifacts. Scouring the countryside along stream beds after heavy rains and in newly tilled farm fields, Tony may find up to 13 or 14 arrowheads at a time. He has in his collection more than 4,000 points and 100s of ancient tools.

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