The Demise of Darwinism
|
|
Language of the Lord: New Discoveries of Chiasmus in the Doctrine and Covenants.
|
|
A New Witness for Christ: Chiastic Structures in the Book of Mormon.
|
|
The Legacy of the Brass Plates of Laban: A Comparison of Biblical & Book of Mormon Isaiah Texts.
|
Out of Print
|
Out of Print
|
Out of Print
|
H. Clay Gorton
|
|
Henry Clay Gorton was born on March 7, 1923. Clay devoted his life in service to his Savior. He fulfilled six missions, including service as a mission president in Cordoba, Argentina and as the president of the Missionary Training Center in Santiago, Chile. He also served as a stake president, as a bishop, as a welfare services region agent for the Los Angeles, California region, as a counselor to four stake presidents, and as a member of three high councils. His final calling was as a sealer in the Bountiful, Utah Temple.
Following his first mission, he obtained a Master of Arts degree in physics and mathematics at Brigham Young University. After graduation, he conducted applied research in semiconductor physics at Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio for sixteen years. After his service as mission president, he joined the staff of the Electronics and Defense Sector of TRW in Redondo Beach, California. Following his retirement from TRW in 1986, he served as Chief Scientist at TRW Components International.
He had been active in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, The Institute of Environmental Sciences and The Electrochemical Society. He served as Divisional Editor for the Journal of the Electrochemical Society. He is the author of eighteen technical publications, and has been a guest speaker for the American Society for Quality Control. He has also been a guest lecturer at the Moore School of Engineering in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
After moving to Bountiful, Utah in 1992, he obtained his pilot’s license and enjoyed aerobatic flying. He served four years as the editor for the Salt Lake Chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) newsletter and three years as the editor of the Starduster Magazine.
Clay authored eight books and has written a number of papers on religion, philosophy, health and aviation. His last years were spent serving as “Gramps” on www.askgramps.org, where he adopted thousands of people worldwide as his “grandchildren”, assisting them through his wit, wisdom and sound advice.
His exemplary life has influenced many people around the world.
Following his first mission, he obtained a Master of Arts degree in physics and mathematics at Brigham Young University. After graduation, he conducted applied research in semiconductor physics at Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio for sixteen years. After his service as mission president, he joined the staff of the Electronics and Defense Sector of TRW in Redondo Beach, California. Following his retirement from TRW in 1986, he served as Chief Scientist at TRW Components International.
He had been active in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, The Institute of Environmental Sciences and The Electrochemical Society. He served as Divisional Editor for the Journal of the Electrochemical Society. He is the author of eighteen technical publications, and has been a guest speaker for the American Society for Quality Control. He has also been a guest lecturer at the Moore School of Engineering in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
After moving to Bountiful, Utah in 1992, he obtained his pilot’s license and enjoyed aerobatic flying. He served four years as the editor for the Salt Lake Chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) newsletter and three years as the editor of the Starduster Magazine.
Clay authored eight books and has written a number of papers on religion, philosophy, health and aviation. His last years were spent serving as “Gramps” on www.askgramps.org, where he adopted thousands of people worldwide as his “grandchildren”, assisting them through his wit, wisdom and sound advice.
His exemplary life has influenced many people around the world.
