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James E. Talmage, the first son of Susannah Preater and James Joyce Talmage, was born on 21 September 1862 and raised in Hungerford, Berkshire, England. [1]: 481 [2] He was born in the Bell Inn, a hotel in Hungerford, where his father was the manager.
May began taking classes at Brigham Young Academy under Karl G. Maeser and James E. Talmage. [1] While in school, she was the secretary of the Polysophical Society on campus. [1] She also helped with the church's Primary Association. [2] After graduating from Brigham Young Academy, May moved to Kaysville, Utah, where she became a schoolteacher.
Jesus the Christ: A Study of the Messiah and His Mission According to the Holy Scriptures Both Ancient and Modern is a 1915 book by James E. Talmage.The book is a doctrinal study on the life and ministry of Jesus Christ and is widely appreciated by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
The House of the Lord: A Study of Holy Sanctuaries, Ancient and Modern is a 1912 book by James E. Talmage that discusses the doctrine and purpose of the temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
David Talmage (1919–2014), American immunologist; James E. Talmage (1862–1933), American Mormon apostle, author, and academic; John Van Nest Talmage (1819-1892), American Protestant missionary in China; May Booth Talmage (1868–1944), American Mormon missionary in Europe; Thomas De Witt Talmage (1832-1902), American preacher and writer
He first delivered the material that he would organize into a book in a series of lectures delivered in 1893 at Latter-day Saints' University in Salt Lake City, Utah, which Talmage was the president of at the time. First published in 1899, Talmage's work is composed of 24 chapters.
Kingsbury was the acting president of the University of Utah from 1892 to July 1894, when he became university vice president under James E. Talmage. He returned to the presidency on a permanent basis in 1897. He implemented plans to move the university to a new site on lands purchased from your Fort Douglas. [6]
Examples of this position have come from B. H. Roberts, James E. Talmage, and John A. Widtsoe. [3]: vii, xi–xiv While maintaining its "no position" stance, the LDS Church has produced a number of official publications that have included discussion and personal statements from these various church leaders on evolution and the "origin of man."