by Todd Compton, Paul Edwards, Steve Epperson, Mark D. Thomas, Margaret Toscano, and David P. Wright
Originally published in Winter 1996
Thomas: We live in a society that is increasingly secular and fragmented. Popular culture looks to Hollywood for its great myths. Given that this is our circumstance, how relevant are the concepts of canon and scripture [...]
By Edward L. Kimball
Originally published in Autumn/Winter 1973
Henry Eyring, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy at the University of Utah, is probably the most widely known scientist in the Church. He was born in 1901 in the Mormon community, Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. As a boy he helped his father wrangle cattle on their ranch. [...]
by Val Hemming
Originally published Winter 2004 (37:04)
Val: First, would you tell us a little about your mission and your unique experiences as a returning missionary traveling in Europe on the eve of World War II?
David: After my graduation from college in 1937, I was called on a mission to Great Britain. Before leaving I was [...]
by Douglas Thayer
Originally published Spring 2006 (39:01)
Douglas: What got you started writing, the original impulse? Did you always think of yourself as a writer or was it adult-onset?
Darrell: Reading. That’s the answer. Reading. Which I came to late. I didn’t really start until I went to college. You don’t count Fielder from Nowhere, Hard [...]
