Thanks, Niklas.

Snow would probably have reference to “windows of heaven” (although I’m glad that the emphasis on thiting was there without that reference).

JS sounds pretty correlated, especially the frace “missions were established in foreign lands” make it sound like the church was worldwide already then. “BoM is the record of forefathers of American Indians” would get edited today.

Interesting thought, Niklas. What is John Taylor remembered for today that isn’t in this graphic, or what is in this graphic that would seem too unimportant to speak to today’s audience? My first thought is that the bits about his mission, his published defenses of the Church, and his presence at Carthage would certainly be reproduced today, but that his connection to sawmills in Utah would not be — the first half of the 20th century saw a great emphasis on the temporal business of creating an “intermountain empire” that we have left behind today for an emphasis on building the kingdom throughout the world. What’s missing? Perhaps something representing his defense of plural marriage and his death while on the Underground? My sense is that most of us think of that when John Taylor’s name is mentioned — but would we include that in a graphic intended for children?

What ideas do you have?