Difference between revisions of "Brigham Young"

(m)
(: m)
Line 46: Line 46:
 
|summary=Elder Mark E. Peterson said, " If that Negro is faithful all his days, he can and will enter the celestial kingdom. He will go there as a servant, but he will get a celestial resurrection. He will get a place in the celestial glory." Therefore, do Mormons consider God to have an "equal heaven" for all races?
 
|summary=Elder Mark E. Peterson said, " If that Negro is faithful all his days, he can and will enter the celestial kingdom. He will go there as a servant, but he will get a celestial resurrection. He will get a place in the celestial glory." Therefore, do Mormons consider God to have an "equal heaven" for all races?
 
}}
 
}}
{{SummaryItem3
+
{{SummaryItem
 
|link=Slavery in Utah
 
|link=Slavery in Utah
 
|subject=Slavery in Utah?
 
|subject=Slavery in Utah?
 
|summary=
 
|summary=
}}
 
{{SummaryItem3
 
|link=Quote_mining/Journal_of_Discourses#13:95
 
|subject=Quote mining ''JD'' 13:95 on sermons as scripture
 
|summary=
 
}}
 
{{SummaryItem
 
|link=Brigham Young/Women not to meddle
 
|subject=Women not to meddle
 
|summary=Brigham Young said women "have no right to meddle in the affairs of the Kingdom of God." This is used to portray Brigham as authoritarian and sexist.
 
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{SummaryItem
 
{{SummaryItem

Revision as of 09:26, 28 March 2014

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Brigham Young

Topics


Adam-God theory

Summary: Brigham Young taught that Adam, the first man, was God the Father. Since this teaching runs counter to the story told in Genesis and commonly accepted by Christians, critics accuse Brigham of being a false prophet. Also, because modern Latter-day Saints do not believe Brigham's "Adam-God" teachings, critics accuse Mormons of either changing their teachings or rejecting teachings of prophets they find uncomfortable or unsupportable.
    • Ancient of Days
      Brief Summary: If the Adam-God doctrine isn't true, how come DC 27:11 calls Adam the Ancient of Days which is clearly a title for God in Dan. 7: (Click here for full article)
      ∗       ∗       ∗

Brigham Young's sermons are scripture?

Summary: Did Brigham Young declare that his sermons were scripture?

Brigham as Young Earth Creationist

Summary: Some try to portray Brigham Young as a "young earth creationist" (YEC). This is someone who believes the earth was created in the recent past, usually 6-7,000 years ago, based upon a literal and fundamentalist reading of Genesis. They hope that by making Brigham appear uninformed about scientific matters, they can challenge his status as a prophet.


Brigham Young was the second president of the Church, and the successor to Joseph Smith. He supervised the Saints' exodus from Illinois, and their escape from the United States.

He led the settlement into the Salt Lake valley area of what is now Utah. As territorial governor for a time, and leader of the predominant faith during a period of relative isolation, few Church leaders have impacted its members as thoroughly in so many domains of life.

To view articles about Brigham Young, click "Expand" in the blue bar:

Articles about Brigham Young

Learn more about Brigham Young
FAIR links
  • Michael Parker, "The Church's Portrayal of Brigham Young" FAIR link
Online
  • Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, "'There's the Boy I Can Trust': Dennison Lott Harris' First-Person Account of the Conspiracy of Nauvoo and Events Surrounding Joseph Smith's 'Last Charge' to the Twelve Apostles," Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture 21/2 (15 July 2016). [23–118] link
  • Craig L. Foster, "New Light and Old Shadows: John G. Turner's Attempt to Understand Brigham Young," Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture 3/8 (8 February 2013). [197–222] link
  • Gregory L. Smith, "Passing Up The Heavenly Gift (Part One of Two)," Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture 7/6 (18 October 2013). [181–244] link
  • Gregory L. Smith, "Passing Up The Heavenly Gift (Part Two of Two)," Interpreter: A Journal of Mormon Scripture 7/7 (25 October 2013). [245–322] link
Video
  • "Native American extermination order," BH Roberts Foundation print-link.
Navigators

Reviews of works

Summary: Reviews of books or films about Brigham Young

Brigham Young and the First Vision

Summary: It is claimed either that Brigham never taught about the First Vision, or that he taught that the Lord did not appear to Joseph. Both claims are false.

The "curse of Cain" and "curse of Ham"

Summary: Don't Latter-day Saints believe and teach that blacks are descendents of Cain, and that they are cursed?

Do LDS leaders claim that blacks go to heaven as slaves?

Summary: Elder Mark E. Peterson said, " If that Negro is faithful all his days, he can and will enter the celestial kingdom. He will go there as a servant, but he will get a celestial resurrection. He will get a place in the celestial glory." Therefore, do Mormons consider God to have an "equal heaven" for all races?

Slavery in Utah?

Fake quotes: "Pulling the wool over America's eyes"

Summary: It is claimed that Brigham said ""We shall pull the wool over the eyes of the American people and make them swallow Mormonism, polygamy and all." This is a fabricated quote—Brigham never said this.

Fake quotes: "I have never given counsel that is wrong

Summary: A blogger created a fake quote in which Brigham is claimed to have said, "If there ever comes a day when the Saints interfere with the rights of others to live as they see fit, you can know with assurance that the Church is no longer led by a Prophet, but a mere man." This is a reference to California Proposition 8.

Brigham Young and the Mormon Reformation

Prosecution of Mountain Meadows Massacre

Miscellaneous issues regarding Brigham Young

Summary: Other wiki articles related to Brigham Young that do not fit in any of the other categories.