The Making of British Saints in Historical Perspective
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Contents
On 19 July 1837, Heber C. Kimball and his companions arrived in Liverpool to establish the British Mission. The personal and institutional costs of this mission were monumental. Separation from loved ones, illness, and poverty seemed the common lot for the missionaries. Staffing the mission took many of the most influential leaders at a time when the Church was struggling against financial crisis and the threat of internal disintegration in the United States. Subsequent events, however, proved the benefits were well worth the efforts devoted to the British Mission.
Notes
- Thoughts on the 150th Anniversary of the Church in the British Isles
- Church Growth in the British Isles, 1937–1987
- The Ebb and Flow of Mormonism in Scotland, 1840–1900
- The Reverend W. R. Davies vs. Captain Dan Jones
- The Gathering of the Australian Saints in the 1850s
- A Modern Acts of the Apostles, 1840: Mormon Literature in the Making
- The Decline in Convert Baptisms and Member Emigration from the British Mission after 1870
- The Influence of Traditional British Social Patterns on LDS Church Growth in Southwest Britain
- The Making of British Saints in Historical Perspective
Articles
- Gadfield Elm Chapel
- The Bells of Malvern
- Seeds of Fire
- Before a Journey
- Snowdrops at Ditchley Park
Poetry
- Afterwords 27:2
Notes and Comments
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