1347. Two Elders with Silky Smooth Voices Sing Latter-day Saint Classic "O Lor...


You'll love this!  What a wonderful way to do missionary work!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

281. Tenacity is Required to become Savior's Disciples, BYU Devotiona.

Image
I read this in the LDS Church News last night, and I really enjoyed it!  Tenacity is a virtue that will help us stay committed to the right!  In these days where "anything goes", it is important to live true to the Gospel! Tenacity is required to become Savior's disciples By Amber Clayson LDS Church News Published: Friday, Nov. 7 2014 12:00 p.m. MST Updated: yesterday   Elder David F. Evans speaks about the importance of tenacity in the lives of Christ's disciples at the BYU devotional address in the Marriott Center Nov. 4. Mark A. Philbrick Summary Elder David F. Evans of the First Quorum of the Seventy spoke about the importance of developing tenacity at the BYU devotional in the Marriott Center on Nov. 4. LDS Church News The LDS Church News is an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The publication's content supports the doctrines, principles and practices o...
Read more

66. Colorful ancestor, John Lowe Butler, Bodyguard to Joseph Smith

Image
My second great grandfather on my mother's side lived quite an amazing life.  He had many health problems in his life, and yet he became strong enough to be one of the Prophet Joseph Smith's bodyguards in the last years of the Prophet's life.  His Gallitan, Missouri, fight incident is well known in Church  history.          John Lowe Butler, was born Apr, 8, 1808, in  Kentucky, to James and Charity Lowe Butler.  He was not a healthy child.  When he was seven years old he was stricken with inflammatory rheumatism which spread over his body from his toes to his fingertips.  This disease returned once or twice a year until he was 20.  When he was 19, the pain settled in his left side and his thigh and his arm began to fail him.  John became so frail that his mother could carry him about in her arms.  In spite of his long, continued illness, he stood six feet tall when he was 22. His extensive autobiography shows...
Read more

155. Anthony Jansen Van Sallee, son of the Pirate King, and a character himself!

Image
                 ANTHONY JANSEN VAN SALLEE, 1607-1676                              by Hazel Van Dyke Roberts, PH.D.   I'm using the historical writing of Hazel Roberts, as she did a lot of research on it.  Anthony was the son of the Pirate King, Jan Jansen, told about in the last entry, # 154.  This is about an interesting part of early New England History.  New Amsterdam became the city New York when the English conquered the Dutch in 1664.       Anthony Jansen Van Salee was a unique, interesting, and  important figure in the early history of New Amsterdam,  He has been found to be the most unusual and interesting figure in the New Amsterdam records . Contentious and obviously a nuisance to them, he was treated by the authorities with the respect due to a person of importance.  It is speculated that Anthony’s ...
Read more