08 Come Follow Me (D & C 14-17) Kay Godfrey "The Misunderstood Years-Part 3"

<p>Please SUPPORT THESE FREE PODCASTS by donating at our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/latterdaymedia?fan_landing=true<br/>EVERY BIT HELPS!  :)<br/><br/>07 Come Follow Me with Joseph Smith Historian Kay Godfrey<br/>To contact Kay, email: FootstepsOfJoseph@gmail.com<br/>~~~~~~~~~~<br/>Come Follow Me 2021 - Doctrine &amp; Covenants<br/>Kay takes us through Joseph Smith&apos;s Part 2 of &quot;The Misunderstood Years 1825-1828&quot;<br/><br/>Kay Godfrey is a period historian of the life of Joseph Smith.   <br/>He is a graduate of Brigham Young University.  He holds degrees in Historic Archaeology and Anthropology as well as Law Enforcement and Justice Administration.<br/>He has studied and researched the life of the Prophet Joseph Smith for over 45 years.  He has done extensive “on-site” research in New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri.  He has spoken to the issue of the “Trials of the Prophet Joseph” at numerous symposiums in Nauvoo, Il. and Independence, Mo. He has edited books and videos for various authors on the historical accuracy of materials pertaining to Joseph Smith.  Kay serves on numerous boards and foundations such as: Ancient American Archaeology, Missouri Mormon Frontier Foundation, the Foundation for Indigenous Research and Mormonism and the Nauvoo, Illinois and Topsfield, Massachusetts Historical Societies.<br/>Kay lectures regularly to missionaries on the topic of modern-day restoration, most recently speaking to the missionaries and investigators of the New Hampshire Manchester,  Oklahoma Tulsa and Portland Oregon Missions.  He has conducted firesides from Calgary, Canada to Fort Smith, Arkansas.<br/>He has authored a comprehensive four-part presentation detailing the life of Joseph Smith.  This history is entitled: “Following the Footsteps of Joseph”.  Kay’s material has been requested by such institutions as Oberlin College Archives, (Oberlin, Ohio) to be filed with the Spaulding Manuscript documents, Brigham Young University, in celebration of the b