Item Detail
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11258
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3
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26
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English
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'Strange Ramblings' : The Ideal and Practice of Sermons in Early Mormonism
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BYU Studies
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2002
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41
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no.1
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4-28
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Nineteenth-century Mormon sermons were quite different from those heard in Protestant and Catholic churches. Among the traits that made Mormon sermons unique was the speaker's and listener's reliance on the influence of the Spirit. Non-Mormons often looked disapprovingly on Mormon sermons. Near the end of the century, there was an effort to improve the quality of preaching in the Church.
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A Journey to Great Salt Lake City, with a Sketch of the History, Religion, and Customs of the Mormons, and an Introduction on The Religious Movement in the United States
Brigham Young Addresses [1836-1877]
Gems for the Young Folks
Journal of Discourses
Kirtland as a Center of Missionary Activity, 1830-1838
Mormonism and the Bible, 1832-1838
Mormons, Scripture, and the Ancient World : Studies in Honor of John L. Sorenson
Mormon Thunder : A Documentary History of Jedediah Morgan Grant
My Life's Review
Nearly Everything Imaginable : The Everyday Life of Utah's Mormon Pioneers
Preaching in the General Conferences of the Mormon Church, 1870-1900
Priceless Words and Fallible Memories : Joseph Smith as Seen in the Effort to Preserve His Discourses
Public Speaking in Utah, 1847 to 1869
Reformation (LDS) of 1856-1857
Reverend George Moore Comments on Nauvoo, The Mormons, and Joseph Smith
Schools of the Prophets
Six Months in the Life of a Mormon Teenager
The City of the Saints, and Across the Rocky Mountains to California
The Democratization of American Christianity
The Journals of William E. McLellin 1831-1836
The Mormons and the Bible in the 1830s
The Orson Pratt Journals
The Role of Preaching in the Early Mormon Church, 1830-1846
The Speaking in the Mormon Missionary System
The Words of Joseph Smith : The Contemporary Accounts of the Nauvoo Discourses of the Prophet Joseph
'They Might Have Known That He Was Not a Fallen Prophet' : The Nauvoo Journal of Joseph Fielding