It is notorious that this cry was raised--and even now is raised at times--against the Book of Mormon. It was relied upon not only as the chief but also the all-sufficient argument against accepting the book, as is abundantly proved by reference to the arguments of the Elders in answer to the objections urged against it. [35] For example in Orson Pratt's most excellent work, "Divine Authenticity of the Book of Mormon," there are such headings as these--and in the body of this work under the respective topics he meets and entirely overthrows all sectarian argument that the Book of Mormon ought to be rejected because it claims to be a new revelation: "To Expect More Revelation is not Unscriptural;" "To Expect More Revelation is not Unreasonable;" "More Revelation is Indispensably Necessary."--(a) for Calling the Officers of the Church--(b) To Point out the Duties of the Officers in the Church--(c) To Comfort, Reprove and Teach the Church--(d) To Unfold to the Church the Future; "The Bible and Traditions Without Further Revelation an Insufficient Guide." From these topics may be gathered the class of objections urged against the Book of Mormon; and as Elder Pratt so admirably treats that subject, I do not deem it necessary to enter into that field, since all may inform themselves how complete the victory of the Elders has been in that controversy by reference to Elder Pratt's works. I am interested in the matter here only to the extent of pointing out the fact that the prophecy that the Book of Mormon would be met with the cry--"A Bible, a Bible, we have a Bible and there cannot be any more Bible," has been fulfilled. [36] Closely associated with the sectarian notion of the cessation of revelation and miracles is also the idea that the Hebrew scriptures comprised all the records in which God had vouchedsafed a revelation to man. That is, the Hebrew volume comprised the whole of sacred scripture. In 1829 at the city of Cincinnati, during the very great debate which there took place between Alexander Campbell and Robert Owen--an unbeliever in the Bible,--on the Evidences of Christianity, the following very positive question was submitted in writing to Mr. Campbell: Are the books composing the Old and New Testaments the only books of divine authority in the world? To this question Mr. Campbell gave this very emphatic answer--and up to that time at least, I do not hesitate to say that he voiced the sentiments of all Christendom; and this was the answer of Mr. Campbell: "I answer, emphatically yes." [37] The "yes" Mr. Campbell writes in italics.