I came back today for the "to be continued" part, but alas! It is not here.
When will we get the rest of the story?
Deb JensenApril 1, 2014
On pins and needels waiting for the next installment to be published! Please hurry.......
charles walbornApril 1, 2014
Sooo... Brother Potter wasn't alone in finding
'Naham". It's good to have other sources.
Sylvia AndersonMarch 31, 2014
I was glad to see this article in Meridian. I photo copied the article out of the Ensign under the title of "Book of Mormon Linked to Site in Yemen" that I'm sure was the follow up to what you have said in the above article as your name is listed along with two others. I carry that small article (laminated) in my Book of Mormon in 1 Ne. 16 but I forgot to date my copy so I don't remember which Ensign it was in. I will follow your continuation of todays article so hopefully I will be able to get that date. Thank you for you efforts in finding this evidence.
Tom MangesMarch 31, 2014
A wonderful and fascinating account! I look forward to the rest of the story. This was striking in so many ways, but I had just read the article about the LDS texts project for Project Gutenberg. The value of old texts is well proven here.
Marion S.March 31, 2014
Your article is so fascinating! I'm looking forward to the next installment. I'm grateful that the spirit urged you on,
Jo Ann OkelberryMarch 31, 2014
This was very interesting to read. I am looking forward to further articles.
Terry AndersonMarch 31, 2014
Warren is actually from New Zealand, but has lived a large part of his adult life in Australia
Lin AtkinsonMarch 31, 2014
Thank you so much for listening to the prompting and sharing the results with all of us. This is really interesting.
richard sanetraMarch 31, 2014
I enjoyed this information and can
understand how it became insistent.. would like to read the
rest of the story..thank you
KathrynMarch 31, 2014
I'm looking forward to reading the rest.
TimothyMarch 31, 2014
Interesting article. I thoroughly enjoyed the author's persistence in pursuing what otherwise would only have been a dream about "what might have been." Tenacity to further the Lord's work is always a wonderful opportunity to read about.
vickieMarch 31, 2014
wow cant wait to read the rest...this is interesting..good job..
Bobbie J. BaybaMarch 31, 2014
FASCINATING!! I can hardly wait for the rest of the article!! Are you going to write a book (even a small one) about your efforts and the results? Am terribly interested in this article!! Thanks. Sis. Bayba
Cal HenlineMarch 31, 2014
Thankful that a prompting was followed. I feel that Promptings are offered many times but brushed off due to issues we allow to override that still small voice...
John BowersMarch 31, 2014
Intriguing! Can't wait for the next installment.
Philip BakerMarch 31, 2014
Warren, thank you for distilling this inspiring experience - I have been an admirer of you and your research for many years. It was a joy to have your son serve in the Perth Mission. All the very best, PHIL BAKER
Fay A. KlinglerMarch 31, 2014
I would really like to read the rest of this as you make it available. Is there a way for you to email me so I don't miss it?
I so very much enjoyed this article.
Thank you.
jennifer March 31, 2014
wow.....this is so exciting. what a fabulous voyage of discovery you have had. i can hardly wait until the next installment. thank you for sharing this amazing adventure and this exciting find and its information with us.
William and Ann MkoreMarch 31, 2014
Warren, we are so pleased to see your story in print. Listening to you while visiting Oman was fascinating. Please do not leave out a delicious detail in your next articles. Love the photos. We appreciate your insistence and faith in following the impressions that come through the Holy Ghost.
JaneMarch 31, 2014
Interesting--I will look forward to further articles. I would like to know many years transpired between the 1st trip to Yeman and your conclusion?
Elizabeth R.March 31, 2014
WHERE IS THE REST? Is this an intentional cliffhanger with only the "To be continued" left off, or are there another few paragraphs lying around that someone forgot to publish? Oh no, wait: have I just fallen for Meridian's April Fool's joke?
Angela ReedMarch 31, 2014
I read this article with such enthusiasm. I have always loved archeology and I am at present reading the Book of Mormon. I felt the spirit with me this morning as I read my scriptures and when I opened my email and found this article in the Meridian magazine I felt compelled to read it. Thank you for sharing your journey with us all, for your faith and courage to follow the prompting so you felt so strongly. I look forward to the follow up of this story.
Elizabeth R.March 31, 2014
WHERE IS THE REST? Is this an intentional cliffhanger with only the "To be continued" left off, or are there another few paragraphs lying around that someone forgot to publish? Oh no, wait: have I just fallen for Meridian's April Fool's joke?
Denise HamiltonMarch 31, 2014
Ross T. Christensen was my uncle. I lived with his family one semester while a student at BYU. I worked for him in his office with SEHA (Society for Early Historic Archaeology) with subscriptions. No doubt there are many more unfollowed hints, as he did some traveling and research himself.
robin allanMarch 31, 2014
I am looking forward to reading ypour future essay,s on this subject as this really stirs my interest.good luck in your future endevours.
Vivienne KruegerMarch 31, 2014
Very interesting story. But where's the rest of it please?
Thanks for sharing.
John NicholsonMarch 31, 2014
I note yet another Nahem researcher
Come join the crowd of about six or so intrepid arm chair archeologists!
Anciently, most Semitic languages has no vowels, hence the difference in pronunciation: e.g. Nehem, Naham, Nihim, ..Nhahom, personally I favor the last one. The easiest way to get to Nahom is to rent an official car (from the airport or a large modern hotel. You get a car, as well as the driver. You give vague instruction about the general area you would wish to travel, and at the appointed hopur you arrive at the rendevous place - and off you go Let the driver take you there. The driver vwill take you to the places you want to go. And Good Luck! You will se the cliff face cemetery, the town center of Hahom, and finally you will see an area od broken buildings. Talk to the guard, he will tall you that you are standing upon ground he is guarding for the tribe of Efrem, and if you let him talk, he will tell you about the cemeteries of Nahom! Challenge him, if you can, that you are a descendent of Ephraim! .
.
Comments | Return to Story
CJ WoodruffApril 1, 2014
I came back today for the "to be continued" part, but alas! It is not here. When will we get the rest of the story?
Deb JensenApril 1, 2014
On pins and needels waiting for the next installment to be published! Please hurry.......
charles walbornApril 1, 2014
Sooo... Brother Potter wasn't alone in finding 'Naham". It's good to have other sources.
Sylvia AndersonMarch 31, 2014
I was glad to see this article in Meridian. I photo copied the article out of the Ensign under the title of "Book of Mormon Linked to Site in Yemen" that I'm sure was the follow up to what you have said in the above article as your name is listed along with two others. I carry that small article (laminated) in my Book of Mormon in 1 Ne. 16 but I forgot to date my copy so I don't remember which Ensign it was in. I will follow your continuation of todays article so hopefully I will be able to get that date. Thank you for you efforts in finding this evidence.
Tom MangesMarch 31, 2014
A wonderful and fascinating account! I look forward to the rest of the story. This was striking in so many ways, but I had just read the article about the LDS texts project for Project Gutenberg. The value of old texts is well proven here.
Marion S.March 31, 2014
Your article is so fascinating! I'm looking forward to the next installment. I'm grateful that the spirit urged you on,
Jo Ann OkelberryMarch 31, 2014
This was very interesting to read. I am looking forward to further articles.
Terry AndersonMarch 31, 2014
Warren is actually from New Zealand, but has lived a large part of his adult life in Australia
Lin AtkinsonMarch 31, 2014
Thank you so much for listening to the prompting and sharing the results with all of us. This is really interesting.
richard sanetraMarch 31, 2014
I enjoyed this information and can understand how it became insistent.. would like to read the rest of the story..thank you
KathrynMarch 31, 2014
I'm looking forward to reading the rest.
TimothyMarch 31, 2014
Interesting article. I thoroughly enjoyed the author's persistence in pursuing what otherwise would only have been a dream about "what might have been." Tenacity to further the Lord's work is always a wonderful opportunity to read about.
vickieMarch 31, 2014
wow cant wait to read the rest...this is interesting..good job..
Bobbie J. BaybaMarch 31, 2014
FASCINATING!! I can hardly wait for the rest of the article!! Are you going to write a book (even a small one) about your efforts and the results? Am terribly interested in this article!! Thanks. Sis. Bayba
Cal HenlineMarch 31, 2014
Thankful that a prompting was followed. I feel that Promptings are offered many times but brushed off due to issues we allow to override that still small voice...
John BowersMarch 31, 2014
Intriguing! Can't wait for the next installment.
Philip BakerMarch 31, 2014
Warren, thank you for distilling this inspiring experience - I have been an admirer of you and your research for many years. It was a joy to have your son serve in the Perth Mission. All the very best, PHIL BAKER
Fay A. KlinglerMarch 31, 2014
I would really like to read the rest of this as you make it available. Is there a way for you to email me so I don't miss it? I so very much enjoyed this article. Thank you.
jennifer March 31, 2014
wow.....this is so exciting. what a fabulous voyage of discovery you have had. i can hardly wait until the next installment. thank you for sharing this amazing adventure and this exciting find and its information with us.
William and Ann MkoreMarch 31, 2014
Warren, we are so pleased to see your story in print. Listening to you while visiting Oman was fascinating. Please do not leave out a delicious detail in your next articles. Love the photos. We appreciate your insistence and faith in following the impressions that come through the Holy Ghost.
JaneMarch 31, 2014
Interesting--I will look forward to further articles. I would like to know many years transpired between the 1st trip to Yeman and your conclusion?
Elizabeth R.March 31, 2014
WHERE IS THE REST? Is this an intentional cliffhanger with only the "To be continued" left off, or are there another few paragraphs lying around that someone forgot to publish? Oh no, wait: have I just fallen for Meridian's April Fool's joke?
Angela ReedMarch 31, 2014
I read this article with such enthusiasm. I have always loved archeology and I am at present reading the Book of Mormon. I felt the spirit with me this morning as I read my scriptures and when I opened my email and found this article in the Meridian magazine I felt compelled to read it. Thank you for sharing your journey with us all, for your faith and courage to follow the prompting so you felt so strongly. I look forward to the follow up of this story.
Elizabeth R.March 31, 2014
WHERE IS THE REST? Is this an intentional cliffhanger with only the "To be continued" left off, or are there another few paragraphs lying around that someone forgot to publish? Oh no, wait: have I just fallen for Meridian's April Fool's joke?
Denise HamiltonMarch 31, 2014
Ross T. Christensen was my uncle. I lived with his family one semester while a student at BYU. I worked for him in his office with SEHA (Society for Early Historic Archaeology) with subscriptions. No doubt there are many more unfollowed hints, as he did some traveling and research himself.
robin allanMarch 31, 2014
I am looking forward to reading ypour future essay,s on this subject as this really stirs my interest.good luck in your future endevours.
Vivienne KruegerMarch 31, 2014
Very interesting story. But where's the rest of it please? Thanks for sharing.
John NicholsonMarch 31, 2014
I note yet another Nahem researcher Come join the crowd of about six or so intrepid arm chair archeologists! Anciently, most Semitic languages has no vowels, hence the difference in pronunciation: e.g. Nehem, Naham, Nihim, ..Nhahom, personally I favor the last one. The easiest way to get to Nahom is to rent an official car (from the airport or a large modern hotel. You get a car, as well as the driver. You give vague instruction about the general area you would wish to travel, and at the appointed hopur you arrive at the rendevous place - and off you go Let the driver take you there. The driver vwill take you to the places you want to go. And Good Luck! You will se the cliff face cemetery, the town center of Hahom, and finally you will see an area od broken buildings. Talk to the guard, he will tall you that you are standing upon ground he is guarding for the tribe of Efrem, and if you let him talk, he will tell you about the cemeteries of Nahom! Challenge him, if you can, that you are a descendent of Ephraim! . .
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