Doctrine and Covenants 124, with Scott Woodward

[@lanajohnson2424]

Awesome and amazing!!! Have always loved the format! Please please continue doing these videos!! Thank you for your time and effort ❤

[@urubu715]

The promised wrath, indignation, anguish, etc. would be carried out on Jackson County just a few decades later during the American Civil War. From Wikipedia: "During the Civil War, Jackson County was the scene of several engagements, the most notable of which was the Battle of Westport, sometimes referred to as "the Gettysburg of Missouri", in 1864. The Union victory here firmly established Northern control of Missouri, and led to the failure of Confederate General Sterling Price's Missouri expedition. Other noteworthy battles were fought in Independence in 1862, Lone Jack a few days later, and again in Independence in 1864. "Jackson County was heavily affected by Union General Thomas Ewing's infamous General Order No. 11 (1863). With large numbers of Confederate sympathizers living within its boundaries, and active Confederate operations in the area a frequent occurrence, the Union command was determined to deprive Confederate bushwhackers of all local support. Ewing's decree practically emptied the rural portions of the county, and resulted in the burning of large portions of Jackson and adjacent counties. According to American artist George Caleb Bingham, himself a resident of Kansas City at the time, one could see the "dense columns of smoke arising in every direction", symbolic of what he termed "a ruthless military despotism which spared neither age, sex, character, nor condition". The legacy of Ewing's "imbecilic" (according to Bingham) order haunted Jackson County for decades after the war."

[@Tracy.Leavitt.007]

I've missed these videos they are always so good! I'm sure it takes so much time to put them together but THANK YOU for making them!!!!!

[@tatiakey2735]

1 Nephi 3:7 says “the Lord giveth no commandments unto the children of men, save he shall prepare a way for them that they may accomplish the thing which he commandeth them.” How is it that here the Lord had no power over their enemies?

[@Rudyard_Stripling]

I suppose people like Willaim Law come along from time to time and are a good reminder of how the Adversary came to be also.

[@deanrogerbender]

You have done it again. Thank you for your work. This is excellent.

[@nolacockerham4823]

I really enjoyed this! Thanks. Only one critique. . . When you mention baptizing in the river, you first call it the Missouri . . .

[@DoctrineandCovenantsCentral]

You're totally right! (Oops 😆)

[@russelljorgensen8728]

Keep them coming, Very informative and helpful. Thank you