Quote#Nature
The great severity of the weather, and ... the difficulty of crossing…
Quote byBrigham Young · 1801–1877
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: February 28, 1846, quoted in National Park Service, Mormon Pioneer Trail, 2018.
English (original)
The great severity of the weather, and ... the difficulty of crossing the river during many days of running ice, all combined to delay our departure, though for several days the bridge of ice across the Mississippi greatly facilitated the crossing . ..
— Brigham Young
More from Brigham Young
The greatest fear I have is that the people of this Church will accept what we say as the will of the Lord without first praying about it and getting the witness within their own hearts that what we say is the word of the Lord.
Which would you part with first-your tobacco, your whisky, or your religion? Your tea, or your religion? Which would you shake hands with and bid good-bye for ever-your coffee, or your religion? I should think I had disgraced the man that …
This is the reason why the doctrine of plurality of wives was revealed, that the noble spirits who are waiting for tabernacles might be brought forth
Will the Constitution be destroyed? No: it will be held inviolate by this people; and, as Joseph Smith said, "The time will come when the destiny of the nation will hang upon a single thread. At that critical juncture, this people will …
Never let a day so pass that you will have cause to say, "I will live better to-morrow,"
The Lord chose Joseph Smith, called upon him at fourteen years of age, gave him vision, and led him along, guided and directed him in his obscurity.