-
R. Marie Griffith, Born Again Bodies: Flesh and Spirit in American Christianity (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004), 33–37.
-
Joseph Smith, “Revelation, 7 August 1831 [D&C 59],” 1, josephsmithpapers.org.
-
Joseph Smith, “Revelation, 27–28 December 1832 [D&C 88:1–126],” in Revelation Book 2, pp. 39–40, 45–46, josephsmithpapers.org.
-
“Minutes, 23 March 1833–A,” in Minute Book 1, 18–19, josephsmithpapers.org; John Murdock, April 13th, 1833,” John Murdock Journal typescript, John Murdock Journal and autobiography, Church History Library, Salt Lake City; Joseph Smith, “Revelation, 29 March 1836–A,” in Journal, 1835–1836, 186, josephsmithpapers.org.亦見主題:先知學校。
-
殖民地、州和聯邦的立法機關在戰爭和疾病爆發期間,都曾提出各種禁食日的宣告和決議。這類的決議通常會指定一個平日或特定的日期,要大眾禁食和祈禱,以團結人民並尋求神的幫助。嘉德蘭的後期聖徒在1832年堅忍對抗霍亂疫情,當時就有數個州的議會和美國國會討論,是否要訂立一個全國性的定期禁食日。See “Resolution of the House of Burgesses Designating a Day of Fasting and Prayer, 24 May 1774,” Thomas Jefferson Papers, United States National Archives; Adam Jortner, “Cholera, Christ, and Jackson: The Epidemic of 1832 and the Origins of Christian Politics in Antebellum America,” Journal of the Early Republic, vol. 27, no. 2 (2007), 233–64.
-
Eliza R. Snow, Biography and Family Record of Lorenzo Snow (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Company Printers, 1884), 12–13; Oliver B. Huntington, “Fast Days in Kirtland Temple,” Young Women’s Journal, vol. 8 (1896), 239; Brigham Young, Discourse, 8 Dec. 1867, in Journal of Discourses, 26 vols. (London: Latter-day Saints’ Book Depot, 1854–1886), 12:115.
-
Joseph Smith, “Discourse, 30 July 1840, as Reported by John Smith,” josephsmithpapers.org; Joseph Smith, “Discourse, 20 March 1842, as Reported by Wilford Woodruff,” in Wilford Woodruff, Diary, 138, josephsmithpapers.org; A. Dean Wengreen, “The Origin and History of the Fast Day in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830–1896” (master’s thesis, Brigham Young University, 1955), 18–25.
-
Wengreen, “Origin and History of the Fast Day,” 43–45, 57–58.
-
見主題:立法反多妻制。See also “Letter to the Presidents of Stakes and Their Counselors,” 2 Dec. 1889, in James R. Clark, ed., Messages of the First Presidency, 6 vols. (Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1966), 3:176–177.
-
Wilford Woodruff, George Q. Cannon, and Joseph F. Smith, “An Address,” 5 Nov. 1896, in Clark, ed., Messages of the First Presidency, 3:281–82; Wengreen, “Origin and History of the Fast Day,” 71.
-
Marie Griffith, “Apostles of Abstinence: Fasting and Masculinity during the Progressive Era,” American Quarterly, vol. 52, no. 4 (2000), 599–638; see also Griffith, Born Again Bodies.
-
Joseph F. Smith, October 1915 general conference, 4–5; Thomas G. Alexander, Mormonism in Transition: A History of the Latter-day Saints, 1890–1930 (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1996), 95.
-
H. Lester Peterson, “The Magnitude of the Fast Offerings Paid in the Stakes of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1916–1936,” (master’s thesis, Brigham Young University, 1938), 19; Clark, ed., Messages of the First Presidency, 4:195; “Latter-day Saints Asked to Fast, Pray on Sunday,” Church News, Aug. 18, 1945, 1; William G. Hartley, “Mormon Sundays,” Ensign, Jan. 1978, 19–25; Glen M. Leonard, “Why do we hold fast and testimony meeting on the first Sunday of the month?,” Ensign, Mar. 1998, 60–61.