Difference between revisions of "Source:Joseph Smith:I frequently fell into many foolish errors, and displayed the weakness of youth, and the foibles of human nature"

m (Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{FME-Source\n\|title=(.*)\n\|category=(.*)\n}} +{{FairMormon}}))
Line 10: Line 10:
  
 
[[pt:Fonte:Joseph Smith:caí frequentemente em muitos erros tolos, exibindo as fraquezas da juventude e as debilidades da natureza humana]]
 
[[pt:Fonte:Joseph Smith:caí frequentemente em muitos erros tolos, exibindo as fraquezas da juventude e as debilidades da natureza humana]]
 +
[[es:Fuente:Joseph Smith:frecuentemente cometía muchas imprudencias y manifestaba las debilidades de la juventud y las flaquezas de la naturaleza humana]]

Revision as of 11:44, 2 October 2017

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Joseph Smith: "I frequently fell into many foolish errors, and displayed the weakness of youth, and the foibles of human nature"

Joseph was open and direct about his weaknesses, saying to his accusers:

Being of very tender years, and persecuted by those who ought to have been my friends... I was left to all kinds of temptations; and mingling with all kinds of society, I frequently fell into many foolish errors, and displayed the weakness of youth, and the foibles of human nature; which, I am sorry to say, led me into divers temptations, offensive in the sight of God. In making this confession, no one need suppose me guilty of any great or malignant sins. A disposition to commit such was never in my nature. But I was guilty of levity, and sometimes associated with jovial company, etc., not consistent with that character which ought to be maintained by one who was called of God as I had been. But this will not seem very strange to any one who recollects my youth, and is acquainted with my native cheery temperament.[1]


Notes

  1. Joseph Smith, History (1838), 3–4; cited in Dean C. Jessee, The Personal Writings of Joseph Smith, [original edition] (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, 1984), 9–11. ISBN 0877479747. GL direct link