J. Reuben Clark - Published Works

Published Works

  • Clark, J. Reuben (1930). Memorandum on the Monroe doctrine. US GPO. ASIN B0006D9U6Q. OCLC 1739572.
  • —— (1947). "Gratitude for our heritage": Address before the Salt Lake Rotary Club. Rotary Club. ASIN B0007HE99Y. OCLC 28325923.
  • —— (1947). Wist Ye Not That I Must Be About My Father’s Business. Reprint, Relief Society Magazine. OCLC 7810610.
  • —— (1949). On the way to immortality and eternal life: A series of radio talks. Deseret Book Company. ASIN B0007EJWAS. OCLC 3051171.
  • —— (1954). Our Bible: Address at General Conference, The Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 4, 1954. Bookcraft. ASIN B0007H2ZL8. OCLC 22012699.
  • —— (1968). Immortality and eternal life. Course of study for the Melchizedek Priesthood quorums. LDS Church. ASIN B0007G3A2C. OCLC 3405390.
  • —— (1974) . Our Lord of the Gospels: a harmony of the Gospels. Deseret Book Company. ASIN B00183Z8S2. OCLC 16790161.
  • —— (1978) . Stand fast by our Constitution. Deseret Book Company. ASIN B0006WZ8SG. OCLC 4558825.
  • —— (1979). Why the King James version. Classics in Mormon literature. Deseret Book Company. ISBN 978-0-87747-773-0. OCLC 5008280.
  • —— (1987). Yarn, David H., Jr.. ed. J. Reuben Clark: Selected Papers on Americanism and National Affairs. Deseret Book Company. ISBN 978-0-87579-109-8. OCLC 16004232.
  • —— (1991). Behold the Lamb of God. Classics in Mormon literature. Deseret Book Company. ISBN 978-0-87579-536-2. OCLC 23769367.
  • —— (1998). To Them of the Last Wagon; and, Who Was This Jesus. Classic Talks Series. Deseret Book Company. ISBN 978-0-87579-975-9. OCLC 40197720.

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    “Literature that is not the breath of contemporary society, that dares not transmit the pains and fears of that society, that does not warn in time against threatening moral and social dangers—such literature does not deserve the name of literature; it is only a façade. Such literature loses the confidence of its own people, and its published works are used as wastepaper instead of being read.”
    —Alexander Solzhenitsyn (b. 1918)