Difference between revisions of "The witness of Hiram Page"

(added video)
m (bot - remove old references code)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Main Page}}
 
{{Main Page}}
{{Navigation Book of Mormon}}
+
{{Navigation:Book of Mormon}}
  
  
Line 9: Line 9:
  
  
===Hiram Page remained "true and faithful to his testimony of the divinity of the Book of Mormon until the very last"===
+
==Hiram Page remained "true and faithful to his testimony of the divinity of the Book of Mormon until the very last"==
  
 
Insisted Hyrum Page:
 
Insisted Hyrum Page:
Line 27: Line 27:
 
[[es:Pregunta: ¿Hiram Page, uno de los Ocho Testigos del Libro de Mormón, alguna vez negó haber visto las planchas?]]
 
[[es:Pregunta: ¿Hiram Page, uno de los Ocho Testigos del Libro de Mormón, alguna vez negó haber visto las planchas?]]
 
[[pt:Pergunta: Será que Hiram Page, uma das Oito Testemunhas do Livro de Mórmon, que nunca negam ter visto as placas?]]
 
[[pt:Pergunta: Será que Hiram Page, uma das Oito Testemunhas do Livro de Mórmon, que nunca negam ter visto as placas?]]
 +
 +
  
 
[[Category:The Changing World of Mormonism]]
 
[[Category:The Changing World of Mormonism]]

Latest revision as of 19:57, 12 April 2024

Articles about the Book of Mormon
Authorship
Translation process
Gold plates
Witnesses
The Bible and the Book of Mormon
Language and the Book of Mormon
Geography
DNA
Anachronisms
Doctrine and teachings
Lamanites
Other


The witness of Hiram Page

Video from The Interpreter Foundation.


Hiram Page remained "true and faithful to his testimony of the divinity of the Book of Mormon until the very last"

Insisted Hyrum Page:

As to the Book of Mormon, it would be doing injustice to myself, and to the work of God of the last days, to say that I could know a thing to be true in 1830, and know the same thing to be false in 1847.[1]

Page's son recalled after his death:

I knew my father to be true and faithful to his testimony of the divinity of the Book of Mormon until the very last. Whenever he had an opportunity to bear his testimony to this effect, he would always do so, and seemed to rejoice exceedingly in having been privileged to see the plates.[2]


Notes

  1. Letter of Hiram Page to William E. McLellin (30 May 1847), Ray County, Mo.; cited in Ensign of Liberty 1 (1848): 63.
  2. Andrew Jenson, Historical Record (Salt Lake City: Andrew Jenson, 1888), 7:614.