91 sermons by 11 speakers, published in 1861. The full contents, and what the volume is about.
Updated
Volume 8 of the Journal of Discourses was published in 1861 and prints 91 sermons by 11 speakers. The largest volume in the series at 91 sermons, printed as the American Civil War began.
Brigham Young dominates it with 57 of the 91 sermons, followed by Heber C. Kimball with 16.
A passage from this volume
The contents below list everything printed in it. This is what it sounded like.
Man possesses a spirit that must endure forever—a spirit that comes from God; and inasmuch as he is not fed from that same source or power that created him, he is not and cannot be satisfied. I can say, from my own experience, that although I sought for the truth diligently, I was never satisfied until I heard the fulness of the Gospel proclaimed by the Lord's chosen servants. I had no inspired man to say, "This is the way, walk ye in it." It is true that I could read the Bible; I could pray and to some extent know what was right and proper for me to do—at least so far as moral religion was concerned. I enjoyed a portion of that Spirit which in those days would lead a man to do good to his fellow man, but of course I had not the knowledge of God. But in these days, when the holy Priesthood is restored to us, we have no excuse for saying that our minds are not satisfied, for the blessings are given to us; they are within our reach, and it is your privilege and mine to enjoy them.
What this volume returns to, by how many of its sermons carry each subject: Holy Ghost (35), Great Salt Lake City (33), Zion (31), Jesus Christ (31), Eternal Life (30), Priesthood (28), Resurrection (25), Missionary Work (25), Kingdom of God (24), Baptism (24), Salvation (23), Revelation (23).
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.