Revision as of 12:44, 9 September 2014 (view source) RogerNicholson (talk | contribs) (→‎: m) ← Older edit		Revision as of 12:46, 9 September 2014 (view source) RogerNicholson (talk | contribs) (→‎: m) Newer edit →
Line 12:		Line 12:
	{{FMEItem		{{FMEItem
	|link=David_Whitmer/Witness_to_the_Book_of_Mormon		|link=David_Whitmer/Witness_to_the_Book_of_Mormon
−	|subject=Statements made by David Whitmer	+	|subject=Statements made by David Whitmer as a witness to the Book of Mormon
	|summary=David Whitmer made many statements confirming his witness of the angel and the plates.		|summary=David Whitmer made many statements confirming his witness of the angel and the plates.
	}}		}}

---

Revision as of 12:46, 9 September 2014

1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

David Whitmer

Topics

David Whitmer's interview with John Murphy in June 1880

Summary: David Whitmer was interviewed by John Murphy in June 1880. Murphy reported that Whitmer claimed that the angel that showed him the plates "had no appearance or shape" and that Whitmer saw "nothing, in the way you understand it." Upon seeing the published interview, Whitmer strongly objected to the way Murphy had portrayed him, and published a proclamation refuting Murphy's characterization of his experience as a witness.

Statements made by David Whitmer as a witness to the Book of Mormon—Brief Summary: David Whitmer made many statements confirming his witness of the angel and the plates. (Click here for full article in FairMormon Evidence )

Did God tell David Whitmer to leave the Church?

Summary: David Whitmer, one of the Book of Mormon's Three Witnesses, said "If you believe my testimony to the Book of Mormon; if you believe that God spake to us three witnesses by his own voice, then I tell you that in June, 1838, God spake to me again by his own voice from the heavens, and told me to "separate myself from among the Latter Day Saints, for as they sought to do unto me, should it be done unto them." Critics argues that if members accept Whitmer's witness of the Book of Mormon, then they must also accept that God wanted David to repudiate the Church as false. Critics distort the historical record to make it appear that David Whitmer left the Church because he was told to, when it fact he was excommunicated prior to claiming any revelation to do so. The command to leave, if it was a true revelation, involved David's physical safety and not his membership in the Church, which he had already renounced.