Summary

Portrait of Heber C. Kimball Heber C. Kimball Journal of Discourses — Volume 9…

Have not the ungodly made war with the people of God? And was not that equivalent to declaring war with our Father in heaven, and with Jesus Christ his Son, and with his kingdom, with a design to overthrow it, kill his Prophets and Apostles, and put to death his anointed ones, and also every Saint that would not submit to their lasciviousness, to their vices, and corrupting and damning practices?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Heber C. Kimball Heber C. Kimball Journal of Discourses — Volume 9…

It is our duty to learn to be men of truth in all our acts, our words, our thoughts, and to cultivate the spirit of truth.
I have frequently thought of the saying that some men are so clever that they can turn the truth into a lie, and vice versa. Now, I would like to know how it is possible to turn a lie into truth. I contend that there is no such thing; but men may so mystify the truth as to make it appear an error or a falsehood; but the truth still remains firm and unshaken, for it is of that character that the Scriptures speak of: it is like a two-edged sword
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Heber C. Kimball Heber C. Kimball Journal of Discourses — Volume 9…

It is not wisdom for us to be as the old Quaker, who, when he was insulted, pulled off his coat and said "Lay there, religion, till I flog this man!" Now my doctrine is, that if I cannot flog a man and be just as religious as I am in this pulpit, I had better let him alone. But, unlike the old Quaker, I never had an occasion to put my religion to the test in this way; in fact, I never had much difficulty with any man in my life. I have had more difficulty with myself than with anybody else. I will not do as some have done, whip a man because I have the power and the strength.
Source: Wikisource

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