"Paul says there are Gods many, and Lords many * * * But to us there is but one God--that is, _pertaining_ to us; and he is in all and through all. But if Joseph Smith says there are Gods many and Lords many, they cry: 'Away with him! Crucify him, crucify him!' Mankind verily say that the Scriptures are with them. Search the Scriptures, for they testify of things that these apostates would gravely pronounce blasphemy. Paul, if Joseph Smith is a blasphemer, you are. I say there are Gods many, and Lords many, but to us only one; and we are to be in subjection to that one, and no man can limit the bounds or the eternal existence of eternal time. * * * Some say I do not interpret the Scriptures the same as they do. they say it means the heathens' gods. Paul says there are Gods many, and Lords many; and that makes a plurality of Gods, in spite of the whims of all men. * * You know, and I testify, that Paul had no allusion to the heathen gods. I have it from God, and get over it if you can. I have a witness of the Holy Ghost, and a testimony that Paul had no allusion to the heathen gods in the text. I will show from the Hebrew Bible that I am correct, and the first word shows a plurality of Gods; and I want the apostates and learned men to come here and prove to the contrary, if they can. An unlearned boy must give you a little Hebrew. _Berosheit Baurau Eloheim ait aushamayeen vehau auraits_, rendered by King James' translators, 'In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. I want to analyze the word _Berosheit. Rosh_, the head; _sheit_, a grammatical termination. The _Baith_ was not originally put there when the inspired man wrote it, but it has been since added by an old Jew. Baurau signifies to bring forth; _Eloheim_ is from the word _Eloi_, God in the singular number; and by adding the word _heim_, it renders it Gods. It read first--'In the beginning the head of the Gods brought forth the Gods,' or, as others have translated it--'The head of the Gods called the Gods together.' * * * * * * * "The head God organized the heavens and the earth. I defy all the learning in the world to refute me. 'In the beginning the head of the Gods organized the heavens and the earth.' * * If we pursue the Hebrew text further, it reads--'_Berosheit baurau Eloheim ait Aushamayeen vehau auraits_,' 'The head one of the Gods said, 'Let us make man in our own image.' I once asked a learned Jew 'If the Hebrew language compells us to render all words ending in heim in the plural, why not render the first Eloheim plural? He replied--'That is the rule, with few exceptions; but in this case it would ruin the Bible.' He acknowledged I was right. I came here to investigate these things precisely as I believe them. Hear and judge for yourselves: and if you go away satisfied, well and good.