The Standard of Truth Quotes
The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
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The Standard of Truth Quotes
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“I knew it, and I knew that God knew it,” he testified, “and I could not deny it.”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“The Lord has led this people all the while in this way," Brigham declared, "by giving them here a little and there a little. Thus He increases their wisdom, and he that receives a little and is thankful for that shall receive more and more and more.”
― Saints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days: Vol. 1: The Standard of Truth, 1815-1846
― Saints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days: Vol. 1: The Standard of Truth, 1815-1846
“without”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“escaping”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“Lord loved”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“better”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“hundred”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“early on a spring morning in 1820 and set out for the woods near”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“remember”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“night”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“Lord”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“and”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“joined”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“parents”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“woods”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“awake,”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“earth.”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“It is with this desire to remember “how merciful the Lord hath been unto the children of men” (Moroni 10:3”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“Throughout the scriptures the Lord asks us to remember. Remembering our shared legacy of faith, devotion, and perseverance gives us perspective and strength as we face the challenges of our day.”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“The Church has published two multivolume”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“continues”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“walked with a crutch. Although his leg was starting to feel sturdy again, Joseph”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“forgiveness”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“seemed”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“together around the globe to further God’s work. Notes ◀Woodruff,”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“screams.”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“important”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“Nauvoo could be reduced to ashes and its people exterminated if they rebelled. “Depend upon it,” he said. “A little more misbehavior from the citizens, and the torch which is now already lighted will be applied.”35 The speech offended the Saints, but since Joseph had asked them to preserve the peace, they pledged to heed the governor’s warning and sustain the laws of the state. Satisfied, the governor finished his speech and paraded his troops down Main Street. As the soldiers marched, they drew their swords and swung”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“almost bursting with joy. “I have now seen an angel from heaven!” he cried. “I bless God in the sincerity”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
“well into May. While farmers around Harmony stayed indoors, putting off their spring planting”
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
― The Standard of Truth: 1815–1846
