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41-452: (Redirected from Collected Works ) Collected works may refer to: Complete works , the complete works of a single author, often edited posthumously Anthology ( Florilegium ), a collection of works by a single author or by various authors on a given topic Literature [ edit ] Library of Congress Classification:Class A, subclass AC -- Collections - Series - Collected works ,

82-514: A 1956 complete edition of the works of Sigmund Freud Standard works , a collection of doctrines used by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Selected Works: 1972–1999 , a compilation box set by the American band Eagles, released in 2000 Collected (disambiguation) Collected Stories (disambiguation) Collected Poems (disambiguation) The Complete Works (disambiguation) Oeuvre (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

123-512: A 2003 album by The Roches Collected Works of Johann Christian Bach , a 48 volume edition of the music of J.C. Bach See also [ edit ] The Collected Books of Jack Spicer (1975), first appeared in 1975, ten years after the death of Jack Spicer Collected Ghost Stories , a collection of stories by author Mary E. Wilkins-Freeman The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud ,

164-541: A classification used by the Library of Congress classification system Books [ edit ] Collected Works (Bernice Summerfield anthology) , a 2006 original anthology edited by Nick Wallace, featuring a spin-off character from Doctor Who Collected Works of Sri Aurobindo , published by the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in 1972 Collected Works of Aleister Crowley 1905-1907 , a trilogy of books published by

205-659: A prophet-historian named Mormon." Segments of the Book of Mormon provide an account of the culture, religious teachings, and civilizations of some of the groups who immigrated to the New World. One came from Jerusalem in 600 B.C., and afterward separated into two nations, identified in the book as the Nephites and the Lamanites . Some years after their arrival, the Nephites met with a similar group,

246-563: A series intended to form the definitive edition of the writings of the philosopher and reformer Jeremy Bentham, currently in progress Music [ edit ] Collected Works (music) , a category of published music in print, generally containing Classical music from a past repertory Albums [ edit ] Collected Works (Hunters & Collectors album) , the first compilation album by Australian rock group, Hunters & Collectors Collected Works (Mike Peters album) , 2001 The Collected Works of Tourniquet , an album by

287-544: A similar format and using a slightly revised version of the 1909 Reina-Valera translation, was published in 2009. Latter-day Saints in other non-English speaking areas may use other versions of the Bible. Though the Bible is part of the LDS Church's canon and members believe it to be the word of God, they believe that errors, omissions, and mistranslations are present in even the earliest known Biblical manuscripts. They state that

328-569: Is a collection of works chosen according to some criterion, e.g., by prominence, or as a representative selection. This literature -related article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Standard works The Standard Works of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church, the largest in the Latter Day Saint movement ) are the four books that currently constitute its open scriptural canon . The four books of

369-427: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Complete works Similarly, the term body of work may be used to describe the entirety of the creative or academic output produced by a particular individual or unit. Complete works may be titled by a single word, "Works". "Collected works" is often treated as a synonym. A distinction began to be seen clearly in

410-495: Is his own idea!" And if he says something that contradicts what is found in the standard works (I think that is why we call them "standard"—it is the standard measure of all that men teach), you may know by that same token that it is false; regardless of the position of the man who says it. English-speaking Latter-day Saints typically study a custom edition of the KJV, which includes custom chapter headings, footnotes referencing books in

451-573: Is not believed to be given by Joseph Smith. The Book of Abraham is rejected as scripture, as are the other portions of the Pearl of Great Price that do not appear in the Inspired Version of the Bible. Many Latter Day Saint denominations have also either adopted the Articles of Faith or at least view them as a statement of basic theology . (They are considered scriptural by the LDS Church and are included in

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492-792: The Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible . The scriptural canon is "open" due to the Latter-day Saint belief in continuous revelation . Additions can be made to the scriptural canon with the "common consent" of the church's membership . Other branches of the Latter Day Saint movement reject some of the Standard Works or add other scriptures, such as the Book of the Law of the Lord and The Word of

533-547: The King James Version of the Bible and the Book of Mormon are the inspired word of God. Some Latter Day Saint denominations accept earlier versions of the Standard Works or work to develop corrected translations. Others have purportedly received additional revelations. The Community of Christ points to Jesus Christ as the living Word of God, and it affirms the Bible, along with the Book of Mormon, as well as its own regularly appended version of D&C as scripture for

574-678: The Mulekites who left the Middle East during the same period. An older group arrived in America much earlier, when the Lord confounded the tongues at the Tower of Babel . This group is known as the Jaredites and their story is condensed in the Book of Ether . The crowning event recorded in the Book of Mormon is the personal ministry of Jesus Christ among Nephites soon after his resurrection . This account presents

615-556: The Revelations of James J. Strang . An additional work, called The Book of the Law of the Lord, is also accepted as inspired scripture by the Strangites. They likewise hold as scriptural several prophecies, visions, revelations, and translations printed by James Strang, and published in the Revelations of James J. Strang . Among other things, this text contains his purported " Letter of Appointment " from Joseph Smith and his translation of

656-587: The Voree plates . The Church of Jesus Christ (Cutlerite) accepts the following as scripture: the Inspired Version of the Bible (including the Book of Moses and Joseph Smith–Matthew), the Book of Mormon, and the 1844 edition of the D&;C (including the Lectures on Faith). However, the revelation on tithing (section 107 in the 1844 edition; 119 in modern LDS Church editions) is emphatically rejected by members of this church, as it

697-516: The American Christian metal band Tourniquet Collected Works (Simon and Garfunkel album) , a three-disc compilation of the 58 songs in the five Simon and Garfunkel albums Painkiller: The Collected Works , a four disc box set that contains previously released albums by Painkiller Collected Works 95–96 , a collection of recordings by Masaki Batoh The Collected Works of the Roches ,

738-468: The Book of Mormon by gift and power of God through a set of interpreters, later referred to as the Urim and Thummim . Eleven witnesses signed testimonies of its authenticity, which are now included in the preface to the Book of Mormon. The Three Witnesses testified to have seen an angel present the golden plates and to have heard God bear witness to its truth. Eight others stated that Joseph Smith showed them

779-602: The Church, who, when he does, will declare it as revelation from God, and it will be so accepted by the Council of the Twelve and sustained by the body of the Church." There are several instances of this happening in the LDS Church: When a doctrine undergoes this procedure, the LDS Church treats it as the word of God, and it is used as a standard to compare other doctrines. Lee taught: It is not to be thought that every word spoken by

820-570: The English Bible issued by the church and commonly used by Latter-day Saints contains cross-references to the Joseph Smith Translation (JST), as well as an appendix containing longer excerpts from it. Excerpts that were too long to include in the Bible appendix are included in the Pearl of Great Price as the Book of Moses (for Genesis 1:1-6:13) and Joseph Smith-Matthew (for Matthew 23:39-24:51 and Mark 13). LDS Church members, and others in

861-571: The First Presidency announced in 1992 that the KJV was the church's official English Bible, stating: "[w]hile other Bible versions may be easier to read than the King James Version, in doctrinal matters latter-day revelation supports the King James Version in preference to other English translations." In 2010, this statement was written into the church's Handbook , which directs official church policy and programs. A Spanish version, with

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902-525: The General Authorities is inspired, or that they are moved upon by the Holy Ghost in everything they speak and write. Now you keep that in mind. I don't care what his position is, if he writes something or speaks something that goes beyond anything that you can find in the standard works, unless that one be the prophet, seer, and revelator—please note that one exception—you may immediately say, "Well, that

943-610: The Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible state that "the Songs of Solomon are not inspired scripture," and therefore it is not included in the LDS Church's canon and is rarely studied by its members. However, it is still printed in every version of the KJV published by the church. Although the Apocrypha was part of the 1611 edition of the KJV , the LDS Church does not currently use the Apocrypha as part of its canon. Joseph Smith taught that while

984-613: The Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible, preferring to use only the King James Bible and the Book of Mormon as doctrinal standards. The Book of Commandments is accepted as being superior to the D&Cs as a compendium of Smith's early revelations but is not accorded the same status as the Bible or the Book of Mormon. The Word of the Lord and The Word of the Lord Brought to Mankind by an Angel are two related books considered to be scriptural by Fettingite factions that separated from

1025-528: The Latter Day Saint movement, consider the Book of Mormon a volume of holy scripture comparable to the Bible. It contains a record of God's dealings with the prophets and ancient inhabitants of the Americas . The introduction to the book asserts that it "contains, as does the Bible, the fullness of the everlasting gospel. The book was written by many ancient prophets by the spirit of prophecy and revelation. Their words, written on gold plates, were quoted and abridged by

1066-556: The Lord Brought to Mankind by an Angel . Canons of various Latter Day Saint denominations reject some of the Standard Works canonized by the LDS Church or have included additional works. For instance, the Bickertonite sect does not consider the Pearl of Great Price or D&C to be scriptural. Rather, they believe that the New Testament scriptures contain a true description of the church as established by Jesus Christ, and that both

1107-510: The Pearl of Great Price.) At times, the Articles of Faith have been adapted to fit the respective belief systems of various faith communities. The D&C teaches that "all things must be done in order, and by common consent in the church". This applies to adding new scripture. LDS Church president Harold B. Lee taught "The only one authorized to bring forth any new doctrine is the President of

1148-497: The Standard Works, and select passages from the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible. Though the KJV was always commonly used, it was officially adopted in the 1950s when J. Reuben Clark , of the church's First Presidency , argued extensively that newer translations, such as Revised Standard Version (RSV) of 1952, were of lower quality and less compatible with LDS Church tradition. After publishing its own KJV edition in 1979,

1189-533: The Temple Lot church. Both books contain revelations said to be given to former Church of Christ (Temple Lot) apostle Otto Fetting by an angelic being who said he was John the Baptist . The latter title (120 messages) contains the entirety of the former's material (30 message) with additional revelations (90 messages) said to be given to William A. Draves by this same being, after Fetting's death. Neither are accepted by

1230-718: The church. While it publishes a version of the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible—which includes material from the Book of Moses—Community of Christ also accepts the use of other English translations of the Bible , such as the standard King James Version and the New Revised Standard Version . Like the Bickertonites, the Church of Christ (Temple Lot) rejects the D&C and the Pearl of Great Price, as well as

1271-462: The contemporary edition of the Apocrypha was not to be relied on for doctrine, it was potentially useful when read with a spirit of discernment . Joseph Smith translated selected verses of the Bible, working by subject. His complete work is known as the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible , or the Inspired Version . Although this selected translation is not generally quoted by church members,

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1312-581: The doctrines of the gospel, outlines the plan of salvation, and offers men peace in this life and eternal salvation in the life to come. The latter segments of the Book of Mormon detail the destruction of these civilizations, as all were destroyed except the Lamanites. The book asserts that the Lamanites are among the ancestors of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas . According to his record, Joseph Smith translated

1353-439: The errors in the Bible have led to incorrect interpretations of certain passages. Thus, as Joseph Smith explained, the church believes the Bible to be the word of God "as far as it is translated correctly". The LDS Church teaches that "[t]he most reliable way to measure the accuracy of any biblical passage is not by comparing different texts, but by comparison with the Book of Mormon and modern-day revelations". The manuscripts of

1394-441: The golden plates and that they handled and examined them. The LDS Church's D&C is a collection of revelations, policies, letters, and statements given to the modern church by past church presidents . This record contains points of church doctrine and direction on church government. The book has existed in numerous forms, with varying content, throughout the history of the church and has also been published in differing formats by

1435-475: The larger Temple Lot body of believers. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) considers the Bible (when correctly translated), the Book of Mormon, and editions of the D&C published prior to Joseph Smith's death (which contained the Lectures on Faith ) to be inspired scripture. They also hold the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible to be inspired, but do not believe modern publications of

1476-465: The occultist Aleister Crowley Marx/Engels Collected Works (MECW), the largest collection of translations into English of the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels The Collected Works of C. G. Jung , a multi-volume work containing the writings of psychiatrist Carl Jung The Collected Works of Carl Barks , a series of books containing all Disney comics and covers written and/or drawn by Carl Barks The Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham ,

1517-427: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Collected works . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Collected_works&oldid=1129111468 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

1558-475: The second half of the 18th century. The Latin language equivalent Opera Omnia is still used in English, for example, to refer to the works of Galen or Leonhard Euler . German usage distinguishes de:Gesamtwerk as a complete corpus, de:Gesamtausgabe for a published edition of the works, and Gesammelte Werke or collected works that may be selective in some way. A contrasting term is "selected works", which

1599-510: The standard works are: The Standard Works are printed and distributed by the LDS Church both in a single binding called a quadruple combination and as a set of two books, with the Bible in one binding , and the other three books in a second binding called a triple combination . Current editions of the Standard Works include a number of non-canonical study aids, including a Bible dictionary , photographs, maps and gazetteer , topical guide, index, footnotes, cross references, and excerpts from

1640-533: The text are accurate. Other portions of the Pearl of Great Price, however, are not considered to be scriptural—though are not necessarily fully rejected either. The Book of Jasher was consistently used by both Joseph Smith and James Strang , but as with other Latter Day Saint denominations and sects, there is no official stance on its authenticity, and it is not considered canonical. This sect likewise holds as scriptural several prophecies, visions, revelations, and translations printed by James Strang , and published in

1681-409: The various Latter Day Saint denominations. When the church chooses to canonize new material, it is typically added to the D&C; the most recent changes were made in 1981. The Pearl of Great Price is a selection of material produced by Joseph Smith and deals with many significant aspects of the faith and doctrine of the church. Many of these materials were initially published in church periodicals in

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