Footnotes
Revelation, 8 Mar. 1833 [D&C 90:6].
Minute Book 1, 21 Apr. 1834.
Coltrin’s later account suggests that this 18 March conference was one such meeting of the School of the Prophets. Coltrin explained that “the Sacrament was also administered at times when Joseph appointed, after the ancient order; that is, warm bread to break easy was provided, and broken into pieces as large as my fist, and each person had a glass of wine and sat and ate the bread and drank the wine; and Joseph said that was the way that Jesus and his deciples partook of the bread and wine; and this was the order of the church anciently, and until the church went into darkness. Every time we were called togather to attend to any business, we came togather in the morning about sunrise, fasting and partook of the Sacrament each time.” On another occasion Coltrin again reminisced about the meetings of the School of the Prophets and spoke specifically of the administration of the sacrament: “The brethren always went fasting; they went in the morning, remained until about four oclock in the afternoon, when each had a glass of wine and a piece of bread, after the ancient pattern.” (School of the Prophets Salt Lake City Minutes, 3 and 11 Oct. 1883.)
School of the Prophets Salt Lake City Minutes, Apr.–Dec. 1883. CHL.
School of the Prophets Salt Lake City Minutes, 3 Oct. 1883.
School of the Prophets Salt Lake City Minutes, Apr.–Dec. 1883. CHL.
Hurlbut may have been ordained an elder in preparation for a missionary assignment. The day following his ordination he was among a number of church members seeking guidance at a conference, which “agreed that Bro. Hurlbut and Bro Daniel [Copley] should Journey together to the east & proclaim by the way.” Along with the other elders sent out on 19 March, Hurlbut was to use his “influence to procure relief for the poor in Kirtland.” (Minute Book 1, 19 Mar. 1833.)
See Matthew 16:19; and Revelation, 8 Mar. 1833 [D&C 90:2].
TEXT: “[Page damage]th”. As a result of being detached from Minute Book 1, this leaf has a ragged bottom edge and some inscription is therefore missing.
TEXT: “sayi[page damage]”.