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A few notes from the footnotes of Latter-day Saint leaders’ general conference talks
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Jason Olson, Deseret News
Here are some leftovers from my reporter’s notebook in recent days.
First, a few tidbits from footnotes that speakers appended to the talks they delivered during the 191st Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In his general conference talk on the Constitution, President Dallin H. Oaks said, “Today, every nation except three have adopted written constitutions.” He revealed which three in a footnote: “The three countries with unwritten codified constitutions are the United Kingdom, New Zealand and Israel. Each of these has strong traditions of constitutionalism, though the governing provisions are not collected in a single document.”
The Daily Universe
Artist Todd Stilson sits in front of his piece “Brazen Serpentine,” representing the Bible story of Moses raising up a healing serpent in the wilderness. This piece is the focal point of Stilson’s exhibit “Signs and Wonder” located on the first floor of the Harold B. Lee Library. (Addie Blacker)
The art exhibit “Signs and Wonder” on the first floor of the Harold B. Lee Library uses street signs to symbolize divine plans for life and protection from God.
“Signs on the roadway are similar to the commandments in that they are generally accepted and they keep us safe,” exhibit curator Melanie Allred said.
of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
As fast as the blood flows into the right atrium of President Spencer W. Kimball’s stopped heart, a tube pumps it out of his body and into a machine next to the operating table.
Dr. Russell M. Nelson peers down into the chest cavity. The room smells of cauterized blood vessels and arteries. Not long ago, this was unthinkable. Operating on a live heart was a medical sin when he entered medical school.
The blood streaming into the machine had been returning to President Kimball’s heart after a trip through his body. The machine takes over for the heart and lungs. An oxygenator strips out carbon dioxide and delivers oxygen. Then the heart-lung machine returns the blood to the aorta, which sends it coursing to his brain, fingers and toes.
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