Cannot Repent After Sinning Against the Holy Ghost & Shedding Innocent Blood — Franklin D. Richards (March 10, 1844)
there are two sins agains which this power does not secure or prevail they are “The sin against the Holy Ghost” And “shedding of innocent Blood” which is equivelant to “crucifying the Son of God afresh & putting him to an open shame”
Discourse, 10 March 1844, as Reported by Franklin D. Richards, pp. 33-34, The Joseph Smith Papers.
Those who do these it is impossible to renew unto repentance for they are delivered to the buffettings of satan untill the day of redemptions
Provision of Salvation Made for Every Person Who Repents Unless He Commits Unpardonable Sin (April 7, 1844)
Wilford Woodruff
God has made provision for evry spirit in the eternal world, and the spirits of our friends should be searched out & saved, Any man that has a friend in eternity can save him if he has not committed the unpardonable sin, He cannot be damned through all eternity, their is a possibility for his escape in a little time, If a man has knowledge he can be saved, if he has been guilty of great sins he is punished for it, when he consents to obey the gospel whether Alive or dead, he is saved, his own mind damns him I have no fear of hell fire that dont exhist, No man can commit the unpardonable sin, untill He receives the Holy Ghost
Discourse, 7 April 1844, as Reported by Wilford Woodruff, p. 138, The Joseph Smith Papers.
Thomas Bullock
hear it all ye Ends of the Earth — all ye Sinners Repent Repent — turn to God for your reln, wont save you & ye will be d— d but I do not say how along— but those who Sin agt. the H. G. cannot be forgiven in this world or in the world to come but they shall die the 2nd. death — but as they concoct scenes of bloodshed in this world so they shall rise to that resurn. which is as the lake of fire & brimstone — some shall rise to the everlasting burning of God & some shall rise to the dn. of their own filthiness — same as the lake of fire & brimstone —
Discourse, 7 April 1844, as Reported by Thomas Bullock, pp. 21-22, The Joseph Smith Papers.
