Scope and Contents note Report by Portia Pyle, who collected information from Joseph Hillstead about his mother, Charlotte Gray Hillstead. Story recounts how Charlotte hears someone speak in tongues and knows the interpretation; another interpreter knows she is timid, and gives the same interpretation. On another occasion she sees a beautiful shaft of light and smells heavenly flowers.

Scope and Contents note Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Brian Hansbrow, who collected information from his co-worker, David Garlic. A device with metal and plastic rings illustrates that faith ceases when works cease.

Scope and Contents note Report by Utah State University English student Mary Kay Peterson, who collected information from Alvin A. Davis. Set in 1869. Story recounts how a ship filling with water is saved after Mormon immigrants on board pray (Alvin's ancestor among them).

Scope and Contents note Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Kathryn Wright, who heard the story at least twice from family members. Story recounts how Kathryn's great-grandmother prays and is protected from Pancho Villa's gang.

Scope and Contents note Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Ed Whitley, who heard the story from his brother Mark circa 1988. Mark heard the story in seminary. The story tells how after prayer, sloppy joes are miraculously multiplied for flood-control workers.

Scope and Contents note Report by Utah State University folklore student Leesa Steed, who heard the story from Donna Hatch about a year before recording. Story recounts how Donna is led to her lost child by premonitions and faint cries.

Scope and Contents note Report by Utah State University folklore student Leesa Steed. Story recounts how as a child, she unerringly locates a lost marble after praying about it.

Scope and Contents note Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Rick Skousen, who collected information from his grandmother, Lois Nielsen. In the report spiritual writing gives a right answer, a wrong answer, and a message about temple work.

Scope and Contents note Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Jason Archibald, who collected information from Hillary Hatt, who heard the story from a female acquaintance. In the story a Mormon missionary fulfills his pre-mortal promise to bring the gospel to his friend.

Scope and Contents note Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Emma Forsyth, who collected information from Cynthia Marx. Story recounts how a World War II bombing mission is able to return on empty fuel tanks after a Mormon crewman is asked to pray.