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Criticism of Mormonism/Books/The Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power
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Response to The Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power
| Early Mormonism and the Magic World View | A FAIR Analysis of: The Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power, a work by author: D. Michael Quinn
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The Mormon Hierarchy: Extensions of Power |
Response to claims made in The Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power by D. Michael Quinn
Response to claims made in "Chapter 1: The Evolution of Authority" by D. Michael Quinn
Jump to Subtopic:
- Response to claim: 1 - Joseph Smith, Sr. "participated with William Cowdery in a religious group using divining rods" for the purpose of receiving revelation
- Response to claim: 1 - Oliver Cowdery introduced himself to Joseph Smith's family as a "divining rodsman"
- Response to claim: 1 - Joseph Smith, Jr. received a revelation that commended Oliver Cowdery for his "gift of working with the rod"
- Response to claim: 2 - Joseph Smith, Jr's interest in religion began at the age of 12 during the 1816-1867 revival
- Response to claim: 3 - Joseph wrote that during his initial vision that Lord forgave his sins, and in later accounts "Smith indicated that God the Father had introduced Jesus to him"
- Response to claim: 3 - "Neighbors testified that during the spring of 1820 Smith became a seer in quest of buried treasure"
Index of claims
Summary: Responses to specific critical or unsupported claims made in The Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power indexed by page number.About this work
- D. Michael Quinn, The Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power (Signature Books, 1994), {{{pages}}}.