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D&C 128:13  
 13 Consequently, the abaptismal font was instituted as a similitude of the grave, and was commanded to be in a place underneath where the living are wont to assemble, to show forth the living and the dead, and that all things may have their likeness, and that they may accord one with another—that which is earthly conforming to that which is bheavenly, as Paul hath declared, 1 Corinthians 15:46, 47, and 48:

Footnotes   ?  

a Rom. 6:4 (3-5)

  4  Therefore we are buried with him by baptism into death: that like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we also should walk in newness of life.

a D&C 76:51

  51  They are they who received the testimony of Jesus, and believed on his name and were baptized after the dmanner of his burial, being buried in the water in his name, and this according to the commandment which he has given—

a D&C 124:29

  29  For a abaptismal font there is not upon the earth, that they, my saints, may be baptized for those who are dead—

b TG Symbolism

Incoming Footnotes   ?  

Citation   ?  

Lawrence E. Corbridge, GC, Apr. 2014    (D&C 128:1-25)

Russell M. Nelson, GC, Apr. 2013    (D&C 128:1-25)

Tad R. Callister, GC, Oct. 2009    (D&C 128:5-22)

Russell M. Nelson, GC, Oct. 2008    (D&C 128:1-18)

Jeffrey R. Holland, GC, Apr. 2003    (D&C 128:13)

James E. Faust, GC, Apr. 2001    (D&C 128:12-13)

D. Todd Christofferson, GC, Oct. 2000    (D&C 128:1-25)

Russell M. Nelson, GC, Sep. 1987    (D&C 128:12-13)

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