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| | |link=Polygamy book/Initiation of the practice/Joseph Smith practiced plural marriage | | |link=Polygamy book/Initiation of the practice/Joseph Smith practiced plural marriage |
Revision as of 14:36, 30 September 2017
- REDIRECTTemplate:Test3
- REDIRECT Initiation of the practice of plural marriage
Summary: Church sources and authors that discuss Joseph Smith's plural marriages
Summary: This chapter also discusses Fanny Alger
Summary: It is claimed that Joseph Smith had a long history of "womanizing" before practicing plural marriage. This chapter includes Eliza Winters and Marinda Nancy Johnson.
Summary: It is claimed that Joseph Smith performed monogamous marriages for time of already-married members, violating Ohio law in Kirtland. Such claims are false and represent a misunderstanding about the law of the day.
Summary: Critics of Joseph Smith are sometimes filled with righteous indignation when they raise the issue of his wives' ages.
Summary: While the record is frustratingly incomplete regarding sexuality, it does little but tease us when we consider whether Joseph fathered children by his plural wives. Fawn Brodie was the first to consider this question in any detail, though her standard of evidence was depressingly low. Subsequent authors have returned to the problem, though unanimity has been elusive.
Summary: Nothing in plural marriage mystifies—or troubles—members of the Church more than Joseph's polyandrous sealings. Marriage to multiple wives may seem strange, but at least it intrudes on our historical awareness, while many remain unaware of polyandry's existence in LDS history.
- REDIRECT John C. Bennett and plural marriage at Nauvoo
