James E. Talmage

James E. Talmage

Summary

Portrait of James E. Talmage James E. Talmage The House of the Lord (1912)

We pray thee for the members of thy Holy Church throughout all the world, that thy people may be so guided and governed of thee, that all who profess to be and call themselves Saints may be preserved in the unity of the faith, in the way of truth, in the bonds of peace, and in holiness of life. Strengthen the weak, we pray thee, and impart thy Spirit unto all.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of James E. Talmage James E. Talmage The House of the Lord (1912)

Outside the veil, in the Holy Place, stood the altar of incense, the seven-branched candlestick, and the table of shewbread.
That the Temple of Herod was by far the grandest structure ever erected as a Temple in any age is generally admitted; yet its beauty and grandeur lay in architectural excellence rather than in the sanctity of its worship or in the manifestation of the Divine Presence within its walls.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of James E. Talmage James E. Talmage The House of the Lord (1912)

We thank thee that thou didst move upon the heart of the President of our nation to issue a general amnesty; that thou hast removed prejudice and misunderstanding from the minds of many of the people concerning us and our purposes, and they are disposed to treat us as fellow citizens, and not as enemies. In this holy house we feel to give thee glory therefor, and we humbly ask thee to increase this feeling in their hearts. Enable them to see us in our true light.
Source: Wikisource

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