[…] published by Thomas Nelson and Sons, ca. 1945. Figure 11. The Ointment of the Magdalene (Le perfume de Madeleine) by James Tissot. Opaque watercolor over graphite on gray wove paper, 1886–1894. Courtesy of the […]
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. I am indebted to Lester Bush and Andrew F. Ehat for this insight. […]
[…] boat was wrecked upon the cross,” neatly blending Mormon and Egyptian motifs. In 1963, a farmer named Del Allgood heard rumors of Dávila’s translation work and invited him to come examine some petroglyphs in […]
[…] pinch-pleated draperies fresh from the Sunshine Laundry. She saw the poster of coming attractions. “LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!!!: Xaviera del’Abunda, star of Sky-High Stewardesses!!! Coming soon in Amazons in Hard Hats!!!” The April-day bliss fell from […]
[…] in 1872 when the copy of a Canaanite text was mailed to the Instituto Historico in Rio de Janeiro by a person who claimed in the covering letter that his slaves had found the […]
[…] the administrative, personal, and often tragic ramifications of this policy. One black Brazilian Church member from Rio de Janeiro, Helvécio Martins, had a particular impact on Elder Kimball. Helvécio and his family were baptized […]
[…] mixed Brazil. The first incident was the planned ordination of a physically white active member in Rio de Janeiro who, just prior to receiving the priesthood, determined that he had slave ancestry. The second […]
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. I am indebted to Lester Bush and Andrew F. Ehat for this insight. […]
[…] 2020, https://www.thechurchnews.com/. US LDS leadership models often conflicted with Latin American leadership models. Researchers Cooper and Hernández de Olarte have explored how LDS bureaucratic and hierarchical structure functions in these contexts. In Mexico, and […]
[…] my parents’ suspicions. And I’ll admit, after two years of fiercely debating the environmental or humanitarian issue de jour over lunch with Reed and our friends, I actually enjoyed the cheery, inconsequential conversations about […]