Inspired by the groundbreaking publication of How Wide the Divide?: a Mormon and an Evangelical in Conversation (InterVarsity, 1997), Robert L. Millet, a life long Mormon, former Dean of Religious Education, and currently a professor of religious education at Brigham Young University and Gregory C.V. Johnson, an ordained Baptist pastor from Utah and a former Mormon, meet and begin their own conversation. Eventually they take their dialogues public, appearing in various LDS, Evangelical, and academic venues. The first part of this book is a dialogue between the two authors themselves. The second part is a Q & A with Mormon and Evangelical audiences. Throughout this work the authors provide guiding principles of constructive conversation and promote the concept of "convicted civility."--Page 4 of cover.

Questions for one another -- Only true church -- Creeds -- What is an Evangelical? -- The fall : the nature of humankind -- Cheap grace -- Falling from grace -- Works righteousness -- The need for authority -- The place of ordinances (sacraments) -- the nature of God : God and man -- Questions from the audience -- LDS doctrine -- The view of Scripture -- A greater lds stress on Christ -- Too much kindness? -- LDS perspective on other churches -- Praying together -- Book of Mormon evidences -- Is God static? -- The trinity -- An LDS perspective on the Trinity -- The Cross -- Private mormonism -- Witnessing to Christians -- Concerns with evangelicalism -- Concerns with mormonism -- Saved Mormons? -- Life after death -- Other world religions -- Can God's revelation differ from one person to the next? -- Where God wants us to be -- Dealing with irresolvable differences -- the rapture -- The word of wisdom -- Interfaith marriage -- The altar call -- On being worthy -- Opposition to mormonism -- Baptism for the dead -- The role of prophets -- Biblical authority -- On being perfect -- A different Jesus -- Motivation for dialogue -- What is a christian? -- A prophet is not God -- Sola scriptura -- Changes in the Book of Mormon -- Unbiblical lds teachings -- Adding to or taking away from the Bible -- What we have learned from each other -- Common moral values.