Array

Source:Lorenzo Snow:Millennial Star:25 Nov 1889:738:I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity: Difference between revisions

(Created page with "{{FME-Source |title=Snow (1889): "I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity" |category=Joseph Smith/Character }} <onlyinclude> ==Snow (1889):...")
 
Line 5: Line 5:
<onlyinclude>
<onlyinclude>
==Snow (1889): "I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity"==
==Snow (1889): "I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity"==
Lorenzo Snow:
<blockquote>
<blockquote>
I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity, willing to sacrifice everything he possessed, even life itself, as a testimony to the heavens and the world that he had borne the truth to the human family.<ref>''Millennial Star'', Nov. 25, 1889, 738; from a detailed paraphrase of a discourse Lorenzo Snow delivered at the October 1889 general conference.</ref>
I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity, willing to sacrifice everything he possessed, even life itself, as a testimony to the heavens and the world that he had borne the truth to the human family.<ref>''Millennial Star'', Nov. 25, 1889, 738; from a detailed paraphrase of a discourse Lorenzo Snow delivered at the October 1889 general conference.</ref>

Revision as of 14:06, 7 October 2014

Snow (1889): "I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity"

Parent page: Joseph Smith/Character

Snow (1889): "I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity"

Lorenzo Snow:

I knew Joseph Smith to be an honest man, a man of truth, honor and fidelity, willing to sacrifice everything he possessed, even life itself, as a testimony to the heavens and the world that he had borne the truth to the human family.[1]

Notes

  1. ↑ Millennial Star, Nov. 25, 1889, 738; from a detailed paraphrase of a discourse Lorenzo Snow delivered at the October 1889 general conference.