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100 p. handwritten journal (plus 33 p. typescript) kept by Bullock during May and June 1858 which gives an account of his return to Utah following a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The collection also includes a poem written by Eliza R. Snow which was dedicated to Bullock on his departure on a Church mission to Europe in 1856 and letters received during his mission which tell of the church reformation of 1856 and the moving of the Utah capital from Fillmore to Salt Lake City. Correspondents included Leo Hawkins and Robert L. Campbell. Also included are blessings given to Bullock and members of his family by William J. Smith, John Smith, Isaac Morley, George A. Smith and Wilford Woodruff.
Diary extracts covering period from June 4 to July 28, 1847.
Handwritten letter to Robert Ball along with two corrected, typed copies of it. The letter bears witness to his belief in Joseph Smith and Brigham Young as prophets of God and praises the wholesome lifestyle in Utah.
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This book critically reviews the origins, development, and decline of the Class Meeting. Beginning with an overview of the religious and societal milieu from the sixteenth century, and examining the heritage of John and Charles Wesley, the inheritance John Wesley took from the past is studied. The rise of the Anglican Unitary Societies is considered and Wesley's active work within those societies drawn out. The arrival of the Moravians in London in 1738 to form a group for Germans resident in London influenced many of the Anglican society members, not least the Wesley brothers. These influences are also considered before the Methodist movement, and particularly the Class Meeting are consider...