Journal of Discourses 13:143 (July 11, 1869)
1860s
Brigham Young: Citations en anglais
Journal of Discourses, 9ː150 (January 12, 1862)
1860s
Journal of Discourses 3:224 (March 2, 1856)
1850s
Journal of Discourses 12:262 (Aug. 9, 1868)
1860s
Journal of Discourses 3:266 (Jul. 14, 1855)
1850s
Journal of Discourses 14:196 (June 3, 1871)
1870s
Journal of Discourses 1:88 (June 13, 1852)
1850s
Journal of Discourses 2:186 (Feb. 18, 1855)
Young's response to those that persecuted the Mormons in Missouri and Illinois.
1850s
Journal of Discourses, vol. 10, 1863, p. 110.
1860s
Journal of Discourses 2:170-171 (February 18, 1855)
Young comments on Joseph Smith’s visions. This quote is often presented in a heavily edited form which reads: "The Lord did not come…But he did send his angel to this same obscure person, Joseph Smith Jun.,…"
1850s
Journal of Discourses 8:354. (March 3, 1861)
Young comments on Joseph Smith, Jr.’s First Vision
1860s
The Life Story of Brigham Young, p. 149-150
Attributed
Journal of Discourses 2:311 (July 8, 1855)
1850s
Journal of Discourses 7:285 (October 9, 1859)
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Journal of Discourses, 1:188 (June 19, 1853)
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Journal of Discourses 13:300 (Nov. 13, 1870)
1870s
Journal of Discourses 18:231 (Sept. 17, 1876)
1870s
Journal of Discourses 9:102 (January 5, 1860)
1860s
Journal of Discourses 4:219 (Feb. 8, 1857)
1850s
Deseret News, 317 (December 9, 1857)
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“Never let a day so pass that you will have cause to say, "I will live better to-morrow,"”
Journal of Discourses 8:140 (August 5, 1860)
1860s
“Now, there is no harm in a teapot, even if it contains tea, if it is let alone.”
Journal of Discourses, 12:28 (April 7, 1867)
Young discusses the Mormon prohibition against drinking coffee and tea, known as the Word of Wisdom.
1860s
"Journal of Discourses", 4:56(Sept. 21, 1856)
1850s
It will be so.
Journal of Discourses 7:15 (July 4, 1854)
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Journal of Discourses 2:179 (February 18, 1855)
Young predicts that people will take his written words and rearrange them to suit themselves.
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Journal of Discourses, vol. 2, 1863, p. 172.
1860s
Journal of Discourse 2:6-7 (October 23, 1853)
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Journal of Discourses 1:50-51 (April 9, 1852)
This concept is commonly referred to as the "Adam–God theory."
1850s
Journal of Discourses 3:247 (March 16, 1856)
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Journal of Discourses 1:83 (March 27, 1853)
Young describing his feelings upon awakening from a dream in which he "saw two ruffians, whom I knew to be mobbers and murderers, and they crept into a bed, where one of my wives and children were..."
1850s