58 sermons by 10 speakers, published in 1860. The full contents, and what the volume is about.
Updated
Volume 7 of the Journal of Discourses was published in 1860 and prints 58 sermons by 10 speakers.
Brigham Young dominates it with 23 of the 58 sermons, followed by Orson Pratt with 8.
A passage from this volume
The contents below list everything printed in it. This is what it sounded like.
Can Jesus free us from sin while we go and sin again? What is it that frees us from sin? Did not Jesus preach the word of life? Yes. But who is it that shall believe—that shall be benefited and instructed? It is we that are to be redeemed. Jesus could preach of heaven, of the works of Omnipotence, and the vastness of his creations, because he understood them. And if we were only a little more enlightened, we could probably understand a great deal more than we do; but in our present darkness we need further instruction. Truth exists all around us to a vast infinity, yet we pass on in our darkness from year to year, and add folly to our transgressions, and still continue to hope that yet, through Jesus, we shall be redeemed; but it will be when, by our own actions, we shall be released from the thralldom of sin.
What this volume returns to, by how many of its sermons carry each subject: Holy Ghost (32), Priesthood (26), Great Salt Lake City (20), Jesus Christ (18), Revelation (18), Eternal Life (17), Book of Mormon (17), Zion (16), Baptism (15), Resurrection (15), Salvation (14), Apostasy (14).
Contents
Every discourse in the volume, in printed order. The titles are the Journal's own — a single discourse routinely lists four or five unrelated subjects — and each links to the discourse itself at journalofdiscourses.com.