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Difference between revisions of "Question: Did Joseph Smith or his associates attempt to reconcile with William Law before he published the ''Nauvoo Expositor''?"
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[[es:Pregunta: ¿Acaso José Smith o sus asociados intentan reconciliarse con William Law antes de publicar el ''Nauvoo Expositor''?]] | [[es:Pregunta: ¿Acaso José Smith o sus asociados intentan reconciliarse con William Law antes de publicar el ''Nauvoo Expositor''?]] | ||
| − | [[pt: Pergunta: Tentou Joseph Smith ou seus associados se reconcliar com William Law antes que ele publicasse o "Nauvoo Expositor"?]] | + | [[pt:Pergunta: Tentou Joseph Smith ou seus associados se reconcliar com William Law antes que ele publicasse o "Nauvoo Expositor"?]] |
Revision as of 15:25, 5 June 2017
- REDIRECTTemplate:Test3
Question: Did Joseph Smith or his associates attempt to reconcile with William Law before he published the Nauvoo Expositor?
Prior to the publication of the Expositor, Hyrum Smith, Almon W. Babbitt, and Sidney Rigdon attempted to reconcile William Law to the Church
William Law announced he would reconcile only under the condition that Joseph publicly state that the practice of polygamy was "from Hell":
I told him [Sidney] that if they wanted peace they could have it on the following conditions, That Joseph Smith would acknowledge publicly that he had taught and practised the doctrine of plurality of wives, that he brought a revelation supporting the doctrine, and that he should own the whole system (revelation and all) to be from Hell.[1]
The Nauvoo Expositor declared that Joseph was "“blood thirsty and murderous...demon...in human shape”
Shortly afterward, on 7 June 1844, the first (and only) edition of the Nauvoo Expositor was published. It detailed Joseph’s practice of plural marriage, and charged him with various crimes, labeling him a “blood thirsty and murderous...demon...in human shape” and “a syncophant, whose attempt for power find no parallel in history...one of the blackest and basest scoundrels that has appeared upon the stage of human existence since the days of Nero, and Caligula.”[2]
Notes