Difference between revisions of "Christian revival"

()
Line 6: Line 6:
 
{{SummaryItem
 
{{SummaryItem
 
|link=First Vision/Accounts/1832/Doesn't mention a revival
 
|link=First Vision/Accounts/1832/Doesn't mention a revival
|subject=1832 First Vision account doesn't mention a revival
+
|subject=Joseph Smith doesn't mention a "revival" in his 1832 First Vision account
 
|summary=A religious revival is not mentioned in Joseph Smith's handwritten 1832 First Vision account. Since this detail does not show up in the narrative until the 1838 'official text' some claim that it provides evidence that the First Vision story evolved over time and became more elaborate.  
 
|summary=A religious revival is not mentioned in Joseph Smith's handwritten 1832 First Vision account. Since this detail does not show up in the narrative until the 1838 'official text' some claim that it provides evidence that the First Vision story evolved over time and became more elaborate.  
 
|sublink1=Question: At what age did Joseph Smith become concerned about religion?
 
|sublink1=Question: At what age did Joseph Smith become concerned about religion?
Line 12: Line 12:
 
|sublink3=Question: What statements did Joseph Smith make about religious excitement in the area of Palmyra?
 
|sublink3=Question: What statements did Joseph Smith make about religious excitement in the area of Palmyra?
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 
===== =====
 
===== =====
 
{{SummaryItem
 
{{SummaryItem

Revision as of 19:34, 15 April 2017

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Christian revival


Joseph Smith doesn't mention a "revival" in his 1832 First Vision account

Summary: A religious revival is not mentioned in Joseph Smith's handwritten 1832 First Vision account. Since this detail does not show up in the narrative until the 1838 'official text' some claim that it provides evidence that the First Vision story evolved over time and became more elaborate.

Were there revivals in 1820?

Summary: It is claimed that there were no religious revivals in the Palmyra, New York area in 1820, contrary to Joseph Smith's claims that during that year there was "an unusual excitement on the subject of religion...indeed, the whole district of country seemed affected by it"