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At the Pulpit showcases the tradition of Latter-day Saint women's preaching and instruction by presenting 54 speeches given from 1831 to 2016, with selections from every decade since the founding of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The discourses, given by women both well known and obscure, represent just some of the many contributions of women to Latter-day Saint thought. In addition to being a scholarly history, At the Pulpit is intended as a resource for contemporary Latter-day Saints as they study, speak, teach, and lead. These discourses allow readers to hear the historical and contemporary voices of Latter-day Saint women--voices that resound with experience, wisdom, and authority.… (més)
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I'll admit that I read about this book and scoffed. It did not sound like my cup of tea. But then I was at the library, checking the returned books for damage, and I saw the name of Lucy Mack Smith on the cover. Now Lucy has always seemed to me a plucky little spitfire so, I thought, why not?
Obviously, by the rating, I liked it. But not really for the early stuff. Too many of those entries were just meeting minutes which are decidedly out of style and remind me of my job. But I liked the short bios at the beginning and, once we got to women who liked to talk, it was fascinating. Sister Bennion, Talmage (don't remember her married name) and Buschze(?) were very unique, spirited, and thoughtful. Glad I tried it. ( )
At the Pulpit showcases the tradition of Latter-day Saint women's preaching and instruction by presenting 54 speeches given from 1831 to 2016, with selections from every decade since the founding of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The discourses, given by women both well known and obscure, represent just some of the many contributions of women to Latter-day Saint thought. In addition to being a scholarly history, At the Pulpit is intended as a resource for contemporary Latter-day Saints as they study, speak, teach, and lead. These discourses allow readers to hear the historical and contemporary voices of Latter-day Saint women--voices that resound with experience, wisdom, and authority.
Google Books — S'està carregant…
(4.63)
1
Obviously, by the rating, I liked it. But not really for the early stuff. Too many of those entries were just meeting minutes which are decidedly out of style and remind me of my job. But I liked the short bios at the beginning and, once we got to women who liked to talk, it was fascinating. Sister Bennion, Talmage (don't remember her married name) and Buschze(?) were very unique, spirited, and thoughtful. Glad I tried it. (