The Politics of American Religious Identity: The Seating of Senator Reed Smoot, Mormon ApostleBetween 1901 and 1907, a broad coalition of Protestant churches sought to expel newly elected Reed Smoot from the Senate, arguing that as an apostle in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Smoot was a lawbreaker and therefore unfit to be a law |
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The American Idea of a Church | 12 |
The Man Who Served Two Masters | 34 |
Subordinating to the State | 56 |
The Common Good | 82 |
RePlacing Memory | 109 |
Defining Denominational Citizenship | 138 |
Epilogue | 159 |
Notes | 179 |
213 | |
231 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action addition American answer apostle appears asked authority Badger believed Book called cause century Christ Christian claim Collections committee concerns confidence constitutional continued dedication Diary differences discussion doctrine early effect election evidence example expressed federal Finally George given Grant Jan Shipps Jesus John Joseph F Joseph Smith L.D.S. Church later Latter-day Saints leaders Library living Manifesto matter means mission moral Mormon organization party plural marriage political polygamy position practice present President principle Problem Proceedings promise prophet Protestant question quorum received Record Reed Smoot religion religious reported represented Republican revelation Salt Lake City seat Senate Smoot hearing Society story Taylor and Cowley temple testified testimony tion United University Utah Vision vote wanted Washington wife witnesses York Young
References to this book
David O. McKay and the Rise of Modern Mormonism Gregory A. Prince,William Robert Wright Limited preview - 2005 |
Joseph Smith, Jr.: Reappraisals After Two Centuries Reid L. Neilson,Terryl L. Givens Limited preview - 2008 |