Scrap Book of Mormon Literature (Vol. 1 of 2): Religious Tracts
Religion
Scrap Book of Mormon Literature (Vol. 1 of 2): Religious Tracts
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints -- Doctrines; Latter Day Saint churches -- Doctrines; Latter Day Saints
God will not recognize the man-made devices whereby men {305} seek
to save themselves by climbing up some other way. He will repudiate
the acts of unauthorized men who administer in the ordinances of the
gospel; and after once this gospel comes to their ears, if they persist
in their course, it will bring condemnation upon their heads. Before
they heard it, "they had no sin," in not obeying; now "they have no
cloak for their sin," the truth having been taught.
"If any man will do His will, he shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God, or whether I speak of my myself" (_John vii._, 17).
May the peaceful influence of the Holy Spirit be with those who desire
to know the truth, and come unto God, and serve Him with all their
"might, mind and strength."
_"As we see the infant taken away by death, so may the youth
and middle-aged, as well as the infant, be suddenly called into
eternity. Let this, then, prove as a warning to all, not to
procrastinate repentance, or wait until upon the death-bed, for it
is the will of God that man should repent and serve Him in health,
and in the strength and power of his mind, in order to secure His
blessing, and not wait until he is called to die."_
--_Joseph Smith_.
{306}
(Tract No. 2.)
THE PLAN OF SALVATION.
BY ELDER JOHN MORGAN.
In the midst of the Christian world there are very many conflicting
theories in relation to man's existence here and hereafter; also as to
the duties he owes to himself, his fellowman and to his Creator. It is
an undisputed question that some knowledge of
WHERE WE CAME FROM, WHY WE ARE HERE, AND WHERE WE GO AFTER WE LEAVE
THIS PROBATION,
is essential to the enjoyment and well-being of the human family.
In the following pages of this tract we shall seek to briefly set
forth the belief of the Latter-day Saints on these points. While they
may differ widely from the accepted ideas of the Christian world, we
may be allowed to mildly suggest that the difference is not so much
between those sects of the day and the Latter-day Saints, as it is
between those sects and the Bible, a fact for which we are in no sense
responsible, and a fact that we can in nowise alter or change, even
were we so disposed.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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