Brigham Young on the Speed of Travel in the Spirit World
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Rochelle HaleJune 3, 2025
I served a foreign mission and have traveled to many places, but not nearly as extensively as I would like. How wonderful it will be when we can see and experience all the wonders of the earth. We can travel with our ancestors or others to see where and how they lived. We won't have to worry about having period-appropriate clothing, coinage, or the comforts of cell phones or running water. We will be able to experience life through their stories, learn that many of their hardships were not as difficult as we think (from our perspective). Often when I read the Book of Mormon, I am reminded of the great ability to use many types of ore, building materials, make tools, etc. We will learn how past generations made their physical lives more comfortable and what allowed them to invite God or any God-like attributes into their lives during their mortality. More than the places "we'll go," I look forward to rekindling relationships with loved ones who really just lived around the corner.
MaryannJune 2, 2025
I have loved this quote from Brigham Young and feel excited to view all of these things---the earth at the dawn of its' creation, the Garden of Eden, the Holy Land at the time of the Savior--it is thrilling to think about. We will have so many limitations removed from us when we leave this earth. It will also be glorious to be free from physical pain and mental imperfections.
Gary StrobleJune 2, 2025
Also, the death of a righteous Saint is never a surprise to the Lord.
Steven S.June 2, 2025
Unless the Father has called you home for a brief purpose, you would not yet comprehend how celestial travel is accomplished. Even Brigham Young did not explicitly explain the mechanics of such travel. Let me punctuate this point: there is no need for a prophet to detail the workings of celestial movement. It is divinely orchestrated and beyond mortal comprehension. One must experience the process more than once to truly grasp its nature. As a noteworthy pattern, consider both the First Vision and the visitation of Moroni. What is the first thing that occurs in each? Revelation is always preceded by divine preparation. Furthermore, we do not know with certainty the exact sequence of events during the opening of the heavens in the First Vision. It is possible that Joseph first beheld the Father through that celestial conduit, followed by the appearance of the Son. The Prophet's record affirms their distinct presence, though the precise divine order remains spiritually profound and sacred. There are accounts from those who have received the calling and election made sure, the more sure word of prophecy, who testify of beholding the throne of God and the Son together. Through that sacred conduit, they witness Them standing not in this world, but in a realm of celestial manifestation beyond the veil.
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