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Origin of the 'Reorganized' Church and the Question of Succession
"Origin of the 'Reorganized' Church and the Question of Succession" by Joseph Fielding Smith, Jr. is a doctrinal book. During the summer of 1906 and continuing until the summer of 1907, a number of Reorganite ministers who were engaged in missionary work in Salt Lake City and Ogden, were greatly encouraged by one or two apostates and the local anti-"Mormon" press. Their method of proselyting was of the usual nature, a tirade of abuse and false accusation hurled at the authorities of the Church. Encouraged by the anti-"Mormon" help, they became extremely vindictive in their references to President Brigham Young and the present Church authorities. Their sermons were so bitter and malignant—which has been the character of most of their work from the beginning, in Utah—that they raised considerable protest from many respectable citizens. Even non-"Mormons" declared that in no other community would such vicious attacks be tolerated.
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Origin of the Reorganized Church and the Question of Succession
During the summer of 1906 and continuing until the summer of 1907, a number of Reorganite ministers who were engaged in missionary work in Salt Lake City and Ogden, were greatly encouraged by one or two apostates and the local anti-"Mormon" press. Their method of proselyting was of the usual nature, a tirade of abuse and false accusation hurled at the authorities of the Church. Encouraged by the anti-"Mormon" help, they became extremely vindictive in their references to President Brigham Young and the present Church authorities. Their sermons were so bitter and malignant--which has been the character of most of their work from the beginning, in Utah--that they raised considerable protest fro...
Public Discussion of the Issues Between the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and the Church of Christ (Disciples)
Excerpt from Public Discussion of the Issues Between the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and the Church of Christ (Disciples): Held in Kirtland, Ohio, Beginning February 12, and Closing March 8, 1884, Between E. L. Kelley, of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and Clark Braden, of the Church of Christ Rule 5th. No one has a right to accuse his adversary with indirect motives. Rule tith. The consequences of any doctrine are not to be charged on him who maintains it, unless he expressly avows them. Rule 7th. As truth and not victory is the professed object of controversy, whatever proofs may be on either side should be examined with fairness an...
Decision of John F. Philips, Judge, in Temple Lot Case
Excerpt from Decision of John F. Philips, Judge, in Temple Lot Case: The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Versus the Church of Christ Second, differences upon political questions; the Latter Day Saints at that time being almost wholly from the Middle and New England States and not in sympathy with slavery. As a result of these differences the Saints were forcibly driven from the county and their property wrested from them, and later they were driven from the State and openly denied and refused protection of their rights and property by the Governor of the State. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at ...
Public Discussion of the Issues Between the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and the Church of Christ (Disciples)
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