[…] full of whiskey. He inhaled some flame and his alcoholic breath caught fire. He ignited, like a human blow-torch. ‘Boys, I’m done for,’ he sobbed.” (pp. 174-175). Richard M. Dorson, “Debate over Trustworthiness of […]
Dialogue 49.3 (Fall 2016): 151–155
Shiffler-Olsen turns Joseph Smtih’s first-person First Vision accounts into poetry.
Dialogue 54.4 (Winter 2021): 1–33
Despite its alleged antiquity, jutting back centuries before the Common Era, and its predominant setting in the Americas, the Book of Mormon contains several Matthean and Lukan additions to Mark made in the Greco-Roman Mediterranean.
Dialogue 18.3 (Fall 1985): 67–83
Van Wagoner defines polyandry as having two or more husbands at the same time. He identifies women who ended up marrying members of the Twelve or Joseph Smith while they were were already married to their own husband
[…] most Mormons obeyed the agreement to have only one wife in Canada, there was always tension between human law and higher law. Cardston Ward Minutes, 21 Oct. 1888; Lowry Nelson, “Settlement of the Mormons […]
[…] polygamous families. The interview questions were developed from the topics discussed in Kimball Young’s book, not by design, but because Young’s study was all that was available for preliminary research at the time. In […]
[…] made since the administration of President Joseph F. Smith in the temple ceremony or in the garment design. They refer to “priesthood garments” rather than “temple garments,” as most Mormons call them. This is […]
Dialogue 26.2 (Summer 1993): 139–153
A study done to see how many polygamous wives there were at the peak of polygamy in the church.
[…] gospel, and it is fulfilling our mission to perfect ourselves and complete our flock that is the human family. Given during sacrament meeting at the Longfellow Park meetinghouse in Cambridge, Massachussetts on February 24th, […]
Dialogue 51.3 (Fall 2018): 201–208
“What can we do to help and make a difference in the fight for racial and social justice?” McCoy responds to the BYU students who asked these questions which he brought up in an annual MLK March on Life held by BYU was ‘stop tiptoeing around the subjects of race, inequality, and inclusion. Many well intentioned white people in this country do not understand how the deeply rooted systems of racism and inequality function.’ He encouraged people to step up and do their own part for obtaining social justice for all.