Questions to Ask Concerning the Mormon Religion May His Story Never Be Forgotten Apostasy Rages in Current LDS Church Update: Apostasy in the Modern Mormon Church One Must Stand Alone if Necessary A Response to Mormon History Revisionists Doctine and Covenants, Section 10 Patriotic Poetry: The Cry From the Dust Poetry Collection Parley P. Pratt's Address to the American Indians The Return of the Prophet Joseph Smith A Testimony of the Divine Origin of the Prophet Joseph Smith Pentagram and the Modern LDS Church Preaching the Gospel in Many Lands The Prophet Mormon's Warnings to Those Who Spurn the Words and Works of the Lord D&C - 113th section, Scattered Remnants Exhorted to Return The Importance of Finding the Truth Translated Beings Laboring Among the Indians Blessings on the Righteous in America Prophetic Sayings of Heber C. Kimball Why the Current LDS People Have Lost Their Capacity to Reason New Books: The Mormon Religion is Still True What Did Early Church Leaders Have to Say on the American Indians? What is the True message of the Book of Mormon?
| Poetry From Readers - A Tribute to Veterans The Mighty Eagle The greatest of them all, Once Soared high above the rest, Unyielding to the arrows, Shot into her breast, Staggering and bleeding, The searing pain now deadened, While infection takes hold, This beautiful bird now hobbles, Her serious wounds life threatening, Those that sought her death, Whose hands are enemies of peace, The demands of justice seek the identities, Of those who injured her most severely, After a search turned up naught, To find her strongest enemy, Evil’s cunning stealth finds reward, Not from enemies afar, But from the protection of her wing, A closer look at her wounds, Reveals the swift invasions of maggots, Bringing the worst of diseases, Concocted by shrewd men, Who have called her wounds their home, Demanding loyalty and protection, From her soul’s reputation so noble, They nourish themselves off her bleeding wounds, Saying this has always been her way, That she has always embraced the ideals of all, To welcome and protect all in her wings of freedom, Even maggots, disease and pestilance, All maggots may demand equal treatment, And the leaches acting as her physicians, Seek to give her treatment, By sucking out the goodness and life, Many teach the bird will be strengthened, While there is a profit yet to be made, By selling the feathers that make her fly, Her greatness starts to succumb, Many claim the kinship and inheritance, Of her patriot heritage, Her image now tattered, They set her beautiful colors to flame, Those she has worn so proudly, The guardians of truth long ago abandoned for hire, Replaced with wasps eager to sting, Her wounds now countless, The inhabitants new guardians, Now lead an attack on her whole being, Far off vultures begin to circle, Her vital organs now infected, Where is the patriotism, Where is the aid, All tables are full of vomit, Now left to the mercies of God, She needs a miracle, Can she still be administered to, Can her wounds be cleansed, How strong is the spirit of the patriot?
From the Dust Shall They Cry From the dust comes a cry, The price for their vision of paradise, And they shall cry from the dust, His veins run blue, his wounds bleed red, Within the giant is a powerful force We despair in those times that the evil seems strong, And they echo from the ground these cries, The Constitution That divinely inspired document, Defining the values of America, Its strength depends on not one man, We honor those words divinely inspired, The President's Speech What are the words of patriotism? May the Lord grant us wisdom, "The state of our union... it is strong," In Summation These cries from the dust,
oh how they echo, To find the truth, one shall not
mock, "Let us cast off the works of
darkness, * A few scripture phrases were incorporated (See Book of Ether) **Quotations in poem "The President's Speech" are directly attributable to actual comments from speech. ***This is an intentional reference to a similar rhyme in "America" ****Romans 13-12 Copyright 2001
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