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Difference between revisions of "Allen (1970): "the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32...he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death""
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==Allen (1970): "the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32...he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death"== | ==Allen (1970): "the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32...he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death"== | ||
James B. Allen, ''Improvement Era'' (April 1970): | James B. Allen, ''Improvement Era'' (April 1970): | ||
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| − | Nevertheless, it can now be demonstrated that the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32, and that he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death, 1844. We presently know of at least eight contemporary documents that were written during his lifetime.<ref>James B. Allen, [https://archive.org/details/improvementera7304unse "Eight Contemporary Accounts of Joseph Smith's First Vision - What Do We Learn from Them?,"] ''Improvement Era'' (April 1970) 4-13.</ref> | + | Nevertheless, it can now be demonstrated that the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32, and that he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death, 1844. We presently know of at least eight contemporary documents that were written during his lifetime.<ref>James B. Allen, [https://archive.org/details/improvementera7304unse "Eight Contemporary Accounts of Joseph Smith's First Vision - What Do We Learn from Them?,"] ''Improvement Era'' (April 1970): 4-13.</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 14:00, 13 April 2024
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Allen (1970): "the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32...he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death"
James B. Allen, Improvement Era (April 1970):
Nevertheless, it can now be demonstrated that the Prophet described his experience to friends and acquaintances at least as early as 1831-32, and that he continued to do so in varying detail until the year of his death, 1844. We presently know of at least eight contemporary documents that were written during his lifetime.[1]
Notes
- ↑ James B. Allen, "Eight Contemporary Accounts of Joseph Smith's First Vision - What Do We Learn from Them?," Improvement Era (April 1970): 4-13.