February 29 – Rejecting Jesus to Rejoice in Joseph. Psalm 22:26-27 “The meek shall eat and be satisfied: they shall praise the LORD that seek him: your heart shall live for ever. All the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the LORD: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee.”
Posts Tagged ‘worship for Joseph Smith’
Rejecting Jesus to Rejoice in Joseph
Posted in February, Witnessing Tip of the Day, tagged Joseph Smith's priesthood, LDS Hymn, Praise to the Man, worship for Joseph Smith on 02/29/2020| 1 Comment »
Mormon Dilemma 457
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged bible, Christianity, false doctrines of Mormonism, false prophet Joseph Smith, Jesus, worship for Joseph Smith on 01/02/2013| 3 Comments »
Joseph Smith, the Chosen One
“Come: Hear the Voice of the Lord”, Ensign, December 1985; “Joseph Smith himself read in the book of James the famous words known to us all: “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him.” (James 1:5.)
In describing his feelings at the time, he said: “Never did any passage of scripture come with more power to the heart of man than this did at this time to mine. It seemed to enter with great force into every feeling of my heart. I reflected on it again and again.” (JS—H 1:12.)
Tip of the Day, February 29
Posted in February, Witnessing Tip of the Day, tagged false doctrines, Joseph Smith's priesthood, LDS Hymn, mormonism, Praise to the Man, salvation, worship for Joseph Smith on 02/29/2012| Leave a Comment »
Mormon Dilemma 168
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged bible, exalting Joseph Smith, false teachings, Jesus, Joseph Smith cutting Gordian knots, Life of Joseph Smith the prophet pg 21 vs Romans 11:26a, mormonism, salvation, worship for Joseph Smith on 02/19/2012| Leave a Comment »
Exalting Joseph Smith
The Life of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, pg. 21; “It was a part of Joseph Smith’s mission “to combat the errors of ages; to meet the violence of mobs; to cope with illegal proceedings from executive authority; to cut the Gordian knot of powers; to solve mathematical problems of universities with truth—diamond truth.” He performed a work, “not pagan ire, nor tooth of time, nor sword, nor fire, shall bring to naught.” The Prophet’s life was exalted and unselfish. His death was a sealing martyrdom, following after that which was completed upon Calvary for the redemption of a world.” – George Q. Cannon