Animals: Difference between revisions

From Sean's Gospel Topical Guide
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Exported from The Shtick Topical Guide XML using a custom exporter.)
(Added citations.)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
* [https://www.lds.org/scriptures/ot/gen/1.20-25#19 Genesis 1:20-25]
:Creation of the animals
* [https://www.lds.org/scriptures/ot/gen/1.28#27 Genesis 1:28]
:Adam given dominion over the creatures.
*Joseph Smith, compiled by Joseph Fielding Smith, "Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith", p. 69-70
*Joseph Smith, compiled by Joseph Fielding Smith, "Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith", p. 69-70
During Zion's Camp, Joseph Smith prevented the killing of 3 rattlesnakes and entreated his fellows to avoid killing animals, explaining that "men must become harmless before the brute creation, and when men lose their vicious dispositions and cease to destroy the animal race, the lion and the lamb can dwell together, and the sucking child can play with the serpent in safety."
:During Zion's Camp, Joseph Smith prevented the killing of 3 rattlesnakes and entreated his fellows to avoid killing animals, explaining that "men must become harmless before the brute creation, and when men lose their vicious dispositions and cease to destroy the animal race, the lion and the lamb can dwell together, and the sucking child can play with the serpent in safety."
 
==Cross-References==
*[[Animal Sacrifice]]

Latest revision as of 16:59, 24 July 2016

Creation of the animals
Adam given dominion over the creatures.
  • Joseph Smith, compiled by Joseph Fielding Smith, "Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith", p. 69-70
During Zion's Camp, Joseph Smith prevented the killing of 3 rattlesnakes and entreated his fellows to avoid killing animals, explaining that "men must become harmless before the brute creation, and when men lose their vicious dispositions and cease to destroy the animal race, the lion and the lamb can dwell together, and the sucking child can play with the serpent in safety."

Cross-References