Protestantism
Found in 49 Collections and/or Records:
Joseph Smith III letters
Photocopies of handwritten and signed letters. The items were written from Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri and were addressed to "Cousin" Samuel H. B. Smith. The materials relate to the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and to politics in Utah.
Stephen Rensselaer Smith letters
Handwritten letters dated 9 March and 8 October 1824. The items were addressed to another prominent Universalist, Nathaniel Stacy. Smith writes expressing concern over the preservation of the records of the Universalist movement.
Edwin James Stanley papers
A study in realization
Mimeograph of a typewritten item with handwritten notes. The date of the material is uncertain and its author is unknown. The item is a series of essays on "realization" in forty-nine chapters. The topics of discussion include light, concentration, silence, universal truth, symbology, consecration, and resurrection. The materials often refer to Christian scriptures. Some examples are, "Let there be light" and "I wish to refer you to the Book of Revelations in your scripture."
Nelson B. Wadsworth papers
Handwritten notes on the Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times, photocopies of typewritten notes and letters from Margarito Bautista to John Butchereit, Church of the Firstborn tracts and the periodical, "Ensign" (1961-1965), one copy of "Mtn West" (1979) which contains an article on the John Singer family, and miscellaneous documents.
Phineas Leland Whipple sermons and lectures
The sermons and lectures of Reverend Phineas Leland Whipple, 1811-1944.
Alfred White letter
Handwritten letter dated 29 Oct. 1832. The item was written to White's sister, Lucy White Young, of Williamstown, Massachusetts. White fears that his mother and sister will go to hell for not furthering the doctrine of "divine election" or predestination. White's ideas represent religious attitudes in the same county from which Joseph Smith (1805-1844), first president of the Mormon Church, left two years before. White also expresses concern for Lucy's sick child.
Thomas Wood letter
Handwritten and signed letter dated 28 Jan. 1832 and addressed to "Mr. James Sackett" in Syracuse, New York. The item was postmarked in Auburn, New York. Wood writes about religious revivals in the area. "There is a great revival at this time commencing in this place. Mary wants you to send her a large Bible, if you have got more than you have in use and have one to spare."
Y Protestant
Two issues of the "Y Protestant" (the voice of the Protestant student on the BYU campus), November-December 1963 (Vol. 3, numbers 1-2). Includes theology, news, and activities.