Joseph defines Kolob in Grammar and Alphabet and called it a "governing fixed star."

Manuscript version of explanations to Facsimile 2; Kolob identified as "nearest to the celestial, or the residence of God".

Kolob identified and discussed in 1842 BOA text; said to be near unto God.

Wilford Woodruff discusses mentions Kolob, seems to call it a planet.

PPP mentions Kolob, seems to call it a "world."

Reprint of BOA and Facsimiles in the 1851 first edition of the POGP.

W. W. Phelps writes a poem on eternal progression; mentions "sons on Kolob."

J. W. Gunnison mentions Kolob in book on the Mormons; calls it a "great orb."

Brigham identifies Kolob as a planet near God.

W. W. Phelps refers to Kolob as the "celestial garden" and "elder world."

Brigham Young mentions Kolob, seems to call it a planet.

Non-LDS newspaper criticizes LDS beliefs, including idea that God dwells on the "planet" Kolob.

PPP describes Kolob as a planet or sun.

WWP writes poem that evokes Kolob.

W. W. Phelps writes poem that speculates if Kolob is the Dog star Sirius.

David John writes poem for Welsh Latter-day Saint periodical, invokes Kolob as place where earth will return.

WWP reflects on the issue of time in the Bible; discusses Kolob and the contribution of the BOA.

OP discusses Kolob, calls it a "world".

"J.C." writes critical article on LDS theology; mentions "planet Kolob" as place where God dwells in Mormon belief.

Orson Pratt discusses Kolob, calls it a "great central body."

Orson Pratt calls Kolob a "great world."

FS writes on LDS beliefs about exaltation; says Kolob is "sun of suns" and where gods are exalted.

Salt Lake Daily Herald reports Pratt sermon where he mentions Kolob, which is called a "planet" and "celestial world."

BDT summarizes "Mormon astronomy," mentions Kolob as star.

Salt Lake Tribune mentions saints expecting exaltation in Kolob.

CVW quotes FDR as saying Kolob is a planet near where God dwells.

JHJ poem that mentions Kolob and relativity of time-keeping.

AF calls Kolob a star.

Orson F. Whitney calls Kolob a "great planet."

Fagerstjerna elaborates on cosmology, naming Kolob as an important star (identified with the star Thuban) and "spiritual sun."

Charles W. Hassler mentions "Kolb" as a "planet" where God resides in LDS theology.

Newspaper source reports on LDS theology; mentions "planet Kolob" as place of the residence of deity.

AJ discusses BOA astronomy; describes Kolob as a "planet."

Henry W. Naisbitt writes poem that evokes Kolob.

Orson F. Whitney delivers discourse, cites BOA on pre-existence and Kolob, calls Kolob a "great planet".

BHR calls Kolob a "star."

Newspaper reports on BHR sermon using "If You Could Hie to Kolob" as main text.

DSSU publishes material on life of Abraham from Bible and BOA; discusses Kolob, calls it a "governing star" and a planet.

Non-LDS newspaper quotes David Utter's discussion on LDS doctrine; mentions Kolob as a star, residence of God, and near the throne of God.

Martin Thomas Lamb discusses LDS doctrine; calls Kolob an "immense world."

DEN publishes anonymous article that calls Kolob a "governing orb."

John A. Widtsoe discusses the cosmology of the BOA and calls Kolob a "governing star."

IB discusses the cosmology of the BOA, calls Kolob a "sun or star."

RK and RWK describe Kolob as a "star" and "abode of the gods."

Robert C. Webb (James E. Homans) links the name Kolob with the Semitic root KLB, meaning dog, and with the Dog-star Sirius.

Janne M. Sjodahl proposes a Semitic etymology for the word Kolob.

JEH discusses the cosmology of the BOA; mentions Kolob; classifies it as a star.

Stuart Martin identifies Kolob as a "planet" upon which "Elohim" resides.

Orson F. Whitney identifies Kolob as a planet near the "Celestial Throne."

TWB identifies Kolob as a star, offers an etymology for the name.

JEH identifies Kolob as a "mighty star."

Frederick J. Pack calls Kolob a "planet" where God resides.

RCW/JEH discusses possible etymologies for the name Kolob; defines Kolob as a star.

Arch S. Reynolds discusses Kolob, links it with the Dog Star Sirius.

Lynn A. McKinlay sermonizes on where God lives; says it is at Kolob, a "great planet."

Bruce R. McConkie identifies Kolob as a planet.

Spencer W. Kimball discusses Kolob in General Conference, identifies it as a star.

George Reynolds and Janne M. Sjodahl discuss and define Kolob; calls it a star.

Melvin Alonzo Cook and Melvin Garfield Cook discuss their views on Kolob and its place in the cosmos.

WTS identifies Kolob as a "great star" near God that "governs" all other planets and stars.

ARD connects "planet" Kolob to the throne/presence of God.

Ensign identifies GL, executive producer of BSG, as a Church member.

Jerald R. Johansen discusses Kolob in his POGP commentary; calls it a "great star".

David A. Reed and John R. Farkas criticize LDS beliefs about Kolob; identify it as a star.

Andrew Skinner compares Kolob with characteristics of Jesus Christ in the Ensign.

Joseph Fielding McConkie and Craig J. Ostler compare Kolob with Jesus; identify Kolob as a star.

Andrus discusses Kolob; relates it to Church and family hierarchies.

JST equates Kolob with "God's home".

Rhodes and Moody offer a scientific explanation for the cosmology of the BOA, including Kolob.

Hugh Nibley and Michael D. Rhodes give proposed etymology for Kolob.

IBN notes connection between Kolob and Kobol in BSG.

JB reports that GL incorporated LDS ideas/themes, including Kolob, into TV show "Battlestar Galactica."

Church manual discusses Kolob; calls it a star; says it can be seen as a symbol for JC.

POGP Central website overviews arguments for origin of the name Kolob.