One Year in Scandinavia

Bol

One Year in Scandinavia is a compact missionary travel narrative documenting the opening of Latter-day Saint work in Denmark, Sweden, and neighboring regions during a formative moment in nineteenth-century religious history. Combining diary-like observation, polemical testimony, and practical reportage, the book records landscapes, customs, public meetings, opposition, conversions, and the labor of translation. Its style is plain yet urgent, shaped by evangelical purpose rather than literary ornament, and it belongs to the broader tradition of Protestant and Mormon mission writing that made travel, theology, and institutional expansion mutually reinforcing forms. Erastus Fairbanks Snow was a prominent early Latter-day Saint leader, apostle, colonizer, and missionary whose life was marked by displacement, frontier organization, and transatlantic religious ambition. His Scandinavian mission arose from the church's desire to gather converts beyond the English-speaking world, and Snow's administrative gifts, doctrinal confidence, and firsthand experience of persecution made him an effective narrator of both hardship and providential success. This book is recommended to readers interested in Mormon history, Scandinavian religious culture, missionary encounters, and nineteenth-century travel writing. It offers not merely an account of a year abroad, but a revealing document of faith becoming institution across languages and borders.

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Pagina's: 40, Paperback, Sharp Ink