Revelation, 27 February 1833, as Published in Howe, Mormonism Unvailed [D&C 89]
Revelation, 27 February 1833, as Published in Howe, Mormonism Unvailed [D&C 89]
Source Note
Source Note
Revelation, , Geauga Co., OH, [27 Feb. 1833]. Version published in Eber D. Howe, Mormonism Unvailed: Or, A Faithful Account of That Singular Imposition and Delusion, from Its Rise to the Present Time, Painesville, OH: By the author, 1834, 227–229. The copy used for transcription is held at CHL.
Historical Introduction
Historical Introduction
See Historical Introduction to Revelation, 27 Feb. 1833 [D&C 89].
you and forwarn you, by giving unto you the word of wisdom by revelation, that inasmuch as any man drinketh wine or strong drink among you, behold it is not good, neither meet in the sight of your Father, only in assembling yourselves together, to offer up your sacraments before him.— And behold, this should be wine, yea, pure wine of the grape of the vine of your own make.
And again, strong drinks are not for the belly, but for the washing of your bodies.
And again, tobacco is not for the body, neither for the belly; and is not good for man; but is an herb for bruises, and all sick cattle, to be used with judgment and skill.
And again, hot drinks are not for the body, or belly.
And again, verily I say unto you, all wholesome herbs God hath ordained for the constitution, nature, and use of man. Every herb in the season thereof, and every fruit in the season thereof. All these to be used with prudence and thanksgiving. Yea, flesh also of beasts and of the fowls of the air, I the Lord hath ordained for the use of man, with thanksgiving. Nevertheless, they are to be used sparingly; and it is pleasing unto me, that they should not be used only in time of winter or of cold, or famine. All grain is ordained for the use of man and beasts, to be the staff of life, not only for man, but for the beasts of the field, and the fowls of heaven, and all wild animals that run or creep on the earth: and those hath God made for the use of man only in time of famine, and excess of hunger.
All grain is good for the food of man, as also the fruit of the vine, that which yieldeth fruit, whether in the ground or above the ground. Nevertheless, wheat for man, and corn for the ox, and oats for the horse, and rye for the fowls, and for swine, and for all bests of the field, and barley for all useful animals, and for mild drinks; as also other grain. [p. 228]
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Source Note
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