Spring 1992
The Spring 1992 Issue explores Mormonism's evolving role and theological foundations, with reflections on historical, philosophical, and personal themes. James B. Allen discusses Mormonism's journey toward becoming a universal church, while Sterling M. McMurrin examines Christianity’s theological roots. Romei W. Mackelprang addresses the intersection of sexuality and contemporary Mormon beliefs, and Erin R. Silva explores the ecclesiastical significance of grace. Karl F. Best reviews changes in early Mormon revelations between 1833 and 1835. In "Personal Voices," Edward L. Hart shares reflections on loss, Nellie Brown writes about the meaning of home, and Garth N. Jones recounts a poignant train ride experience.
Dialogue 25.1 (Spring 1992): 13–36
A historical analysis of the globalization of the Church. Under President David O McKay, the Church was able to reach out to more people beyond North America and Europe, which led to an increase in membership, temples and missionaries.
Pancha Robinson was doing dishes at her mother’s sink and watching her husband Rick, who was out in the backyard with the children. Gloria, Pancha’s sister, was sitting at the kitchen table fiddling with a…
