Footnotes
Revelation, 6 May 1833 [D&C 93:29]; Blunt, Dictionary of Doctrinal and Historical Theology, 589–590.
Blunt, John Henry, ed. Dictionary of Doctrinal and Historical Theology. 2nd ed. London: Rivingtons, 1872.
“The Book of Abraham,” Times and Seasons, 15 Mar. 1842, 3:720 [Abraham 3:18].
Woodruff, Journal, 7 Apr. 1844.
Woodruff, Wilford. Journals, 1833–1898. Wilford Woodruff, Journals and Papers, 1828–1898. CHL. MS 1352.
For more on the dating issues in McIntire’s notebook, see Historical Introduction to Discourse, ca. 2 Feb. 1841.
Job 38:4.
Meaning “engender.”
In an 1839 letter to the church written while he was in jail at Liberty, Missouri, JS lamented that “we have learned by sad experiance that it is the nature and disposition of almost all men as soon as they get a little authority as they suppose they will imediately begin to xercise unritious dominion.” (Letter to Edward Partridge and the Church, ca. 22 Mar. 1839.)
See Matthew 8:28–32. JS had previously referenced the account of the swine of Gergesa in a sermon given in January 1841. In that discourse he reportedly taught: “The Devil has no body, and herein is his punishment. He is pleased when he can obtain the tabernacle of man, and when cast out by the Savior he asked to go into the herd of swine showing that he would prefer a swines body to having none. All beings who have bodies have power over those who have not.” (Accounts of Meeting and Discourse, 5 Jan. 1841; see also “The Book of Abraham,” Times and Seasons, 15 Mar. 1842, 3:720 [Abraham 3:26–28].)
See Matthew 8:34; and Mark 5:17.
See Mark 5:13; and Matthew 8:32.