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To justify his belief in music, dancing, and parties, which
prophet stated there was no music in hell?
a.
Brigham Young
b.
George A. Smith
c.
Joseph Smith
d.
Wilford Woodruff
Yesterday’s answer:
B Ephraim Hanks
Many times President Brigham Young called men to do things as a
test of their faith. One evening at a dance, Brigham called Ephraim [Hanks]
over to him and asked him to go home and shave. Like all the strong, virile men
of that day, Ephraim wore a long beard. It was brown and wavy and almost
reached his waist. Without a question, he walked home, and after a last look in
the mirror and a gentle stroke of his favored possession, he went to work with
scissors and razor. He left, however, a mustache but even with that, as he
stated afterwards, he looked “like a peeled onion.” Hurrying back to the hall,
he was greeted with laughter by everyone but Brigham, who frowned and said,
“Did I ask you to shave?” Ephraim nodded. “Well, then, go back and do it
right,” Brigham demanded, with a gesture of his hand across his entire face.
Without a word of remonstrance, Ephraim did as he was told. President Young
discovered that here was a man who would give him strict obedience, regardless
of the nature of the request. Here was a man who could be trusted with the most
important missions and who would serve in an exacting manner.
Stewart E. Glazier and Robert S. Clark, Journey of the Trail (Salt
Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1997), 118-119.
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