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This book was originally published in 1878. Edward W. Tullidge - Born: September 30, 1829 at Weymouth, Dorset, England as Edward Wheelock Tullidge. He was named William during his christening. Died: May 21, 1894 He became acquainted with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the late 1840s. Records indicate that he may have been ordained an Elder. In 1868, he associated with the Godbeite movement and in 1879 he became a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The Life of Joseph the Prophet contains many first hand accounts about the life of Joseph Smith to include the final days by Willard Richards and his first hand account of the assassination of Hyrum and Joseph. This book is reproduced for those that want a closer look at the life and times of a modern Prophet who was called, by God, to restore the Church of Jesus Christ in this the Dispensation of the fullness of time. The final Dispensation that will serve the Savior during the Millennial Reign of the King of Kings.
Contains many biographical sketches and historical and descriptive articles regarding Utah, Utah communities and Mormon faith and history.
Reproduction print of the classic novel: The Women of Mormondom by Edward W. Tullidge This print is part of the KoF Classic Reprint Series. In the KoF Classic Reprint Series, careful attention is taken to digitally remaster these great works of literature using the latest digital techniques and special processing. We hope you enjoy the result.
A story that includes spiritualist seances, conspiracy, and an important church trial, Wayward Saints chronicles the 1870s challenge of a group of British Mormon intellectuals to Brigham Young's leadership and authority. William S. Godbe and his associates revolted because they disliked Young's authoritarian community and resented what they perceived as the church's intrusion into matters of personal choice. Expelled from the church, they established the New Movement, which eventually faltered. Both a study in intellectual history and an investigation of religious dissent, Wayward Saints explores nineteenth-century American spiritualism as well as the ideas and institutional structure of first- and second-generation Mormonism.
Displays of devout religious faith are very much in evidence in nineteenth-century sentimental novels such as Uncle Tom's Cabin and Little Women, but the precise theological nature of this piety has been little examined. In the first dedicated study of the religious contents of sentimental literature, Claudia Stokes counters the long-standing characterization of sentimental piety as blandly nondescript and demonstrates that these works were in fact groundbreaking, assertive, and highly specific in their theological recommendations and endorsements. The Altar at Home explores the many religious contexts and contents of sentimental literature of the American nineteenth century, from the growth...