Item Detail
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664
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5
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0
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English
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From Orphaned Boy to Prophet of God : The Story of Joseph F. Smith
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Odgen, Utah
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Living Scriptures
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422
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When Jared F. Brown, President of Living Scriptures, first contacted me about writing From Orphaned Boy to Prophet of God: The Story of Joseph F. Smith, I was troubled as well as excited. He explained that he wanted this to be the first in a multi-volume series that would be called Stories of the Modern Prophets. [...]
The difficult part of Mr. Brown's plan—the part which troubled me—was his description of the approach he was seeking. First, he wanted each manuscript to be written in an interesting story format that is not fictional and did not use fictional characters to carry the theme. Second, he wanted this series of books to be historical but not ponderous—the stories not of prophets, but of how the Lord turned boys and men into them. Third, he felt like each book should be advantageous to scholars without being burdened by footnotes or other types of documentation. Fourth, he wanted numerous photographs without turning them into photo albums. And finally, he wanted each of these volumes to be so unique that they would stand alone, independent of all other biographies and books about these great men. [From the Foreword]
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Nauvoo, Ill.
Smith, Joseph F. (1838-1918), biographies
Smith, Hyrum (1800-1844), family
Plural marriage, family life
Liberty, Mo.
Missiology, British Isles, 19th century
Salt Lake City, Utah, 19th century
Smith, Mary Fielding
Nauvoo, Ill., exodus
Missouri, places in
Illinois, places in
Exodus
Missiology, Hawaii
Hawaii -
Dark Tourism: Healing at Historic Carthage Jail
Excavating Early Mormon History : The 1878 History Fact-Finding Mission of Apostles Joseph F. Smith and Orson Pratt
Joseph F. Smith: Reflections on the Man and His Times
"Long Shall his Blood ... Stain Illinois" : Carthage Jail in Mormon Memory
"There's the Boy I Can Trust" : Dennison Lott Harris' First-Person Account of the Conspiracy of Nauvoo and Events Surrounding Joseph Smith's "Last Charge" to the Twelve Apostles