Journal of Discourses/11/51 - Revision history

GregSmith: /* top */Bot replace {{FairMormon}} with {{Main Page}} and remove extra lines around {{Header}}

2024-04-13T20:35:26Z

top: Bot replace {{FairMormon}} with {{Main Page}} and remove extra lines around {{Header}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 13 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{~~FairMormon~~}}		{{Main Page}}
	{{H1		{{H1
	\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51		\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51

RogerNicholson at 21:51, 11 January 2019

2019-01-11T21:51:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 11 January 2019
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|H=HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|H=HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|S=(Online document scan [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/JournalOfDiscourses3&CISOPTR=9607&REC=11 ''Journal of Discourses'', Volume 11])		\|S=(Online document scan [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/JournalOfDiscourses3&CISOPTR=9607&REC=11 ''Journal of Discourses'', Volume 11])
	\|T=Journal of Discourses 51: HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|T=Journal of Discourses 11: HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|A= Brigham Young		\|A= Brigham Young
	\|<=[[../50\|The Elders to Labor for the Unity of the Saints]]		\|<=[[../50\|The Elders to Labor for the Unity of the Saints]]

RogerNicholson at 04:39, 11 January 2019

2019-01-11T04:39:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:39, 11 January 2019
Line 15:		Line 15:
	\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)		\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)
	\|L1=		\|L1=
			}}
	</onlyinclude>		</onlyinclude>
	}}

	{{page break\|350\|top}}		{{page break\|350\|top}}

FairMormonBot: Bot: Automated text replacement (-\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/(.)\n\|H=Volume 11]], (.)\n\|T(.)\n\|A(.)\n\|<(.)\n\|>(.)\n\|S(.)\n}}\n\n{{H3\n\|L(.)\n\|H=Volume 11]], (.*) +|L=Journal of Discourses/11/\1\n|H=\2\n|S\7\n|T=Journal o...

2019-01-11T04:23:44Z

Bot: Automated text replacement (-\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/(.*)\n\|H=Volume 11]], (.*)\n\|T(.*)\n\|A(.*)\n\|<(.*)\n\|>(.*)\n\|S(.*)\n}}\n<onlyinclude>\n{{H3\n\|L(.*)\n\|H=Volume 11]], (.*) +|L=Journal of Discourses/11/\1\n|H=\2\n|S\7\n|T=Journal o...

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 11 January 2019
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{H1		{{H1
	\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51		\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51
	\|H=~~Volume 11]],~~ HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|H=HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|T=Journal of Discourses Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|S=(Online document scan [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/JournalOfDiscourses3&CISOPTR=9607&REC=11 ''Journal of Discourses'', Volume 11])
			\|T=Journal of Discourses 51: HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|A= Brigham Young		\|A= Brigham Young
	\|<=[[../50\|The Elders to Labor for the Unity of the Saints]]		\|<=[[../50\|The Elders to Labor for the Unity of the Saints]]
	\|>=[[../52\|Politcal and Social Economy]]		\|>=[[../52\|Politcal and Social Economy]]
	~~\|S=(Online document scan [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/JournalOfDiscourses3&CISOPTR=9607&REC=11 ''Journal of Discourses'', Volume 11])~~
	}}		}}
	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
	{{H3		{{H3
	\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51		\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51
	\|H=~~Volume 11]],~~ HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|H=51: HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)		\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)
	\|L1=		\|L1=

RogerNicholson at 03:47, 11 January 2019

2019-01-11T03:47:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 11 January 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{FairMormon}}		{{FairMormon}}
	{{H1		{{H1
	\|L=		\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51
	\|H=Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|H=Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|T=Journal of Discourses Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|T=Journal of Discourses Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
Line 11:		Line 11:
	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
	{{H3		{{H3
	\|L=		\|L=Journal of Discourses/11/51
	\|H=Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|H=Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)		\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)

FairMormonBot: Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{header2\n \| title(.)\n \| author =(.)\n \| noauthor(.)\n \| section=\[\[../\|(.)\n \| previous(.)\n \| next(.)\n \| notes(.)\n(.) +{{H1\n|L=\n|H=\4\n|T=Journal of Discourses \4\n|A=\2\n|<\5\n|>\6\n|S=\8\n...

2019-01-11T03:46:35Z

Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{header2\n \| title(.*)\n \| author =(.*)\n \| noauthor(.*)\n \| section=\[\[../\|(.*)\n \| previous(.*)\n \| next(.*)\n \| notes(.*)\n(.*) +{{H1\n|L=\n|H=\4\n|T=Journal of Discourses \4\n|A=\2\n|<\5\n|>\6\n|S=\8\n...

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 11 January 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{FairMormon}}		{{FairMormon}}
	{{~~header2~~		{{H1
	\| ~~title~~ = ~~[[../../]]~~		\|L=
	\| ~~author~~ = ~~Brigham Young~~		\|H=Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	\| ~~noauthor~~=		\|T=Journal of Discourses Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
	~~\| section=[[../\|~~Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM		\|A= Brigham Young
	\| ~~previous~~=[[../50\|The Elders to Labor for the Unity of the Saints]]		\|<=[[../50\|The Elders to Labor for the Unity of the Saints]]
	\| ~~next~~=[[../52\|Politcal and Social Economy]]		\|>=[[../52\|Politcal and Social Economy]]
	\| ~~notes~~=~~REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)~~		\|S=(Online document scan [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/JournalOfDiscourses3&CISOPTR=9607&REC=11 ''Journal of Discourses'', Volume 11])
	(Online document scan [http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/JournalOfDiscourses3&CISOPTR=9607&REC=11 ''Journal of Discourses'', Volume 11])		}}
			<onlyinclude>
			{{H3
			\|L=
			\|H=Volume 11]], HOW THE SISTERS CAN HELP TO BUILD UP THE KINGDOM
			\|S=REMARKS by President Brigham Young, delivered in the Tabernacle, Great Salt City, April 6th, 1867. (REPORTED BY DAVID W. EVANS.)
			\|L1=
			</onlyinclude>
	}}		}}

FairMormonBot: Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{Articles(.*)}} +)

2017-06-09T03:07:20Z

Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{Articles(.*)}} +)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 9 June 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{FairMormon}} {{Articles Header 1}} {{Articles Header 2}} {{Articles Header 3}} {{Articles Header 4}} {{Articles Header 5}} {{Articles Header 6}} {{Articles Header 7}} {{Articles Header 8}} {{Articles Header 9}} {{Articles Header 10}}		{{FairMormon}}
	{{header2		{{header2
	\| title = [[../../]]		\| title = [[../../]]
Line 29:		Line 29:

	Can we do good? Yes; we can do good by teaching that little girl not to drink tea and coffee, and to take care of her clothing, and as soon as she is big enough teach her to knit her stockings, and her garters, and her nubias. She may learn to do all this just as well as going to the store to buy them. The foolishness of the {{page break\|353\|top}} people here has waxed so strong that unless they get something that is bought in New York it is not good for anything. It makes me think of our brethren, the school teachers. We have brethren here who understand the languages of the nations of the earth, and the various branches of education taught in the world, as well as any man or men out of the Church. But if the man possessing the best talent we have among us were to go to some of our Bishops and say, "Can I keep your school?" The answer would be, "Yes, if you will work for nothing, find yourself, and pay the children for going." But bring a poor, miserable, rotten-hearted, cursed gentile, and they will lick the dust off his shoes to have him keep school, when he does not know half as much as the Elders in Israel know. This would not apply to every case, but it does to a great many. You go to our brethren, and ask them if they can get their pay for keeping school, and they will tell you they cannot. Ask them if they can get a school, and they will reply, "No, we are looked down upon as something inferior." Why is this? Because the folly and wickedness of the people have waxen so strong that nothing is of any account unless it is imported. It is strange; it is astonishing! Why not seek to be one in building up and sustaining the Kingdom of God, instead of sustaining wickedness upon the earth? It is time to close. Now, this is a short sermon to the sisters.		Can we do good? Yes; we can do good by teaching that little girl not to drink tea and coffee, and to take care of her clothing, and as soon as she is big enough teach her to knit her stockings, and her garters, and her nubias. She may learn to do all this just as well as going to the store to buy them. The foolishness of the {{page break\|353\|top}} people here has waxed so strong that unless they get something that is bought in New York it is not good for anything. It makes me think of our brethren, the school teachers. We have brethren here who understand the languages of the nations of the earth, and the various branches of education taught in the world, as well as any man or men out of the Church. But if the man possessing the best talent we have among us were to go to some of our Bishops and say, "Can I keep your school?" The answer would be, "Yes, if you will work for nothing, find yourself, and pay the children for going." But bring a poor, miserable, rotten-hearted, cursed gentile, and they will lick the dust off his shoes to have him keep school, when he does not know half as much as the Elders in Israel know. This would not apply to every case, but it does to a great many. You go to our brethren, and ask them if they can get their pay for keeping school, and they will tell you they cannot. Ask them if they can get a school, and they will reply, "No, we are looked down upon as something inferior." Why is this? Because the folly and wickedness of the people have waxen so strong that nothing is of any account unless it is imported. It is strange; it is astonishing! Why not seek to be one in building up and sustaining the Kingdom of God, instead of sustaining wickedness upon the earth? It is time to close. Now, this is a short sermon to the sisters.
	{{Articles Footer 1}} {{Articles Footer 2}} {{Articles Footer 3}} {{Articles Footer 4}} {{Articles Footer 5}} {{Articles Footer 6}} {{Articles Footer 7}} {{Articles Footer 8}} {{Articles Footer 9}} {{Articles Footer 10}}

FairMormonBot: Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{Articles FAIR copyright}} +{{FairMormon}})

2017-06-08T18:16:54Z

Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{Articles FAIR copyright}} +{{FairMormon}})

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 8 June 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{~~Articles FAIR copyright~~}} {{Articles Header 1}} {{Articles Header 2}} {{Articles Header 3}} {{Articles Header 4}} {{Articles Header 5}} {{Articles Header 6}} {{Articles Header 7}} {{Articles Header 8}} {{Articles Header 9}} {{Articles Header 10}}		{{FairMormon}} {{Articles Header 1}} {{Articles Header 2}} {{Articles Header 3}} {{Articles Header 4}} {{Articles Header 5}} {{Articles Header 6}} {{Articles Header 7}} {{Articles Header 8}} {{Articles Header 9}} {{Articles Header 10}}
	{{header2		{{header2
	\| title = [[../../]]		\| title = [[../../]]

RKMBot: Bot: Removing fr:Journal of Discourses/11/51

2017-06-05T22:19:32Z

Bot: Removing fr:Journal of Discourses/11/51

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 5 June 2017
Line 30:		Line 30:
	Can we do good? Yes; we can do good by teaching that little girl not to drink tea and coffee, and to take care of her clothing, and as soon as she is big enough teach her to knit her stockings, and her garters, and her nubias. She may learn to do all this just as well as going to the store to buy them. The foolishness of the {{page break\|353\|top}} people here has waxed so strong that unless they get something that is bought in New York it is not good for anything. It makes me think of our brethren, the school teachers. We have brethren here who understand the languages of the nations of the earth, and the various branches of education taught in the world, as well as any man or men out of the Church. But if the man possessing the best talent we have among us were to go to some of our Bishops and say, "Can I keep your school?" The answer would be, "Yes, if you will work for nothing, find yourself, and pay the children for going." But bring a poor, miserable, rotten-hearted, cursed gentile, and they will lick the dust off his shoes to have him keep school, when he does not know half as much as the Elders in Israel know. This would not apply to every case, but it does to a great many. You go to our brethren, and ask them if they can get their pay for keeping school, and they will tell you they cannot. Ask them if they can get a school, and they will reply, "No, we are looked down upon as something inferior." Why is this? Because the folly and wickedness of the people have waxen so strong that nothing is of any account unless it is imported. It is strange; it is astonishing! Why not seek to be one in building up and sustaining the Kingdom of God, instead of sustaining wickedness upon the earth? It is time to close. Now, this is a short sermon to the sisters.		Can we do good? Yes; we can do good by teaching that little girl not to drink tea and coffee, and to take care of her clothing, and as soon as she is big enough teach her to knit her stockings, and her garters, and her nubias. She may learn to do all this just as well as going to the store to buy them. The foolishness of the {{page break\|353\|top}} people here has waxed so strong that unless they get something that is bought in New York it is not good for anything. It makes me think of our brethren, the school teachers. We have brethren here who understand the languages of the nations of the earth, and the various branches of education taught in the world, as well as any man or men out of the Church. But if the man possessing the best talent we have among us were to go to some of our Bishops and say, "Can I keep your school?" The answer would be, "Yes, if you will work for nothing, find yourself, and pay the children for going." But bring a poor, miserable, rotten-hearted, cursed gentile, and they will lick the dust off his shoes to have him keep school, when he does not know half as much as the Elders in Israel know. This would not apply to every case, but it does to a great many. You go to our brethren, and ask them if they can get their pay for keeping school, and they will tell you they cannot. Ask them if they can get a school, and they will reply, "No, we are looked down upon as something inferior." Why is this? Because the folly and wickedness of the people have waxen so strong that nothing is of any account unless it is imported. It is strange; it is astonishing! Why not seek to be one in building up and sustaining the Kingdom of God, instead of sustaining wickedness upon the earth? It is time to close. Now, this is a short sermon to the sisters.
	{{Articles Footer 1}} {{Articles Footer 2}} {{Articles Footer 3}} {{Articles Footer 4}} {{Articles Footer 5}} {{Articles Footer 6}} {{Articles Footer 7}} {{Articles Footer 8}} {{Articles Footer 9}} {{Articles Footer 10}}		{{Articles Footer 1}} {{Articles Footer 2}} {{Articles Footer 3}} {{Articles Footer 4}} {{Articles Footer 5}} {{Articles Footer 6}} {{Articles Footer 7}} {{Articles Footer 8}} {{Articles Footer 9}} {{Articles Footer 10}}

	~~[[fr:Journal of Discourses/11/51]]~~

GregSmithBot: GLSBot: Adding footers to all articles

2010-05-24T00:41:17Z

GLSBot: Adding footers to all articles

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:41, 24 May 2010
Line 29:		Line 29:

	Can we do good? Yes; we can do good by teaching that little girl not to drink tea and coffee, and to take care of her clothing, and as soon as she is big enough teach her to knit her stockings, and her garters, and her nubias. She may learn to do all this just as well as going to the store to buy them. The foolishness of the {{page break\|353\|top}} people here has waxed so strong that unless they get something that is bought in New York it is not good for anything. It makes me think of our brethren, the school teachers. We have brethren here who understand the languages of the nations of the earth, and the various branches of education taught in the world, as well as any man or men out of the Church. But if the man possessing the best talent we have among us were to go to some of our Bishops and say, "Can I keep your school?" The answer would be, "Yes, if you will work for nothing, find yourself, and pay the children for going." But bring a poor, miserable, rotten-hearted, cursed gentile, and they will lick the dust off his shoes to have him keep school, when he does not know half as much as the Elders in Israel know. This would not apply to every case, but it does to a great many. You go to our brethren, and ask them if they can get their pay for keeping school, and they will tell you they cannot. Ask them if they can get a school, and they will reply, "No, we are looked down upon as something inferior." Why is this? Because the folly and wickedness of the people have waxen so strong that nothing is of any account unless it is imported. It is strange; it is astonishing! Why not seek to be one in building up and sustaining the Kingdom of God, instead of sustaining wickedness upon the earth? It is time to close. Now, this is a short sermon to the sisters.		Can we do good? Yes; we can do good by teaching that little girl not to drink tea and coffee, and to take care of her clothing, and as soon as she is big enough teach her to knit her stockings, and her garters, and her nubias. She may learn to do all this just as well as going to the store to buy them. The foolishness of the {{page break\|353\|top}} people here has waxed so strong that unless they get something that is bought in New York it is not good for anything. It makes me think of our brethren, the school teachers. We have brethren here who understand the languages of the nations of the earth, and the various branches of education taught in the world, as well as any man or men out of the Church. But if the man possessing the best talent we have among us were to go to some of our Bishops and say, "Can I keep your school?" The answer would be, "Yes, if you will work for nothing, find yourself, and pay the children for going." But bring a poor, miserable, rotten-hearted, cursed gentile, and they will lick the dust off his shoes to have him keep school, when he does not know half as much as the Elders in Israel know. This would not apply to every case, but it does to a great many. You go to our brethren, and ask them if they can get their pay for keeping school, and they will tell you they cannot. Ask them if they can get a school, and they will reply, "No, we are looked down upon as something inferior." Why is this? Because the folly and wickedness of the people have waxen so strong that nothing is of any account unless it is imported. It is strange; it is astonishing! Why not seek to be one in building up and sustaining the Kingdom of God, instead of sustaining wickedness upon the earth? It is time to close. Now, this is a short sermon to the sisters.
			{{Articles Footer 1}} {{Articles Footer 2}} {{Articles Footer 3}} {{Articles Footer 4}} {{Articles Footer 5}} {{Articles Footer 6}} {{Articles Footer 7}} {{Articles Footer 8}} {{Articles Footer 9}} {{Articles Footer 10}}

	[[fr:Journal of Discourses/11/51]]		[[fr:Journal of Discourses/11/51]]