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Who was disfellowshipped from the
Church . . . and then made an apostle later in life?
a.
J. Golden Kimball
b.
Lyman Wight
c.
B. H. Roberts
d.
John Whittaker
Taylor
Yesterday’s
answer:
B Heber C.
Kimball
From the life of Heber C. Kimball: Though not professing to be a prophet,
Kimball could not help but notice, he said, that “people all the time are
telling me I am.” Brigham Young promoted the image: “I am not a visionary man,
neither am I given much to prophesying. When I want any of that done I call on
Brother Heber—he is my prophet he loves to prophesy, and I love to hear him.”
President Spencer W. Kimball described his grandfather
as “a prophet perhaps second only to Joseph Smith himself.”
Though many of Kimball’s dramatic prophecies came to
pass, some did not. He predicted, for example, that President Buchanan, who
initiated the Utah Expeditionary Force, would die an “untimely death,” but the
ex-president was ten years older then Kimball when they both died in 1868.
Many of his scriptural quotes could not be found in
the scriptures, J. Golden Kimball recalled. But when listeners pointed this
out, he countered, “Well, if that isn’t in the Bible it ought to be in it.”
Richard S. Van Wagoner and Steven C. Walker, A Book of Mormons, (Salt Lake City:
Signature Books, 1982), 139.
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