[…] the atonement had no direct influence on human beings, we must suppose that the history of the world would have been unchanged. The difference would have come at the time of judgment. If there […]
[…] had no children, she died in 1898, and Clark apparently never remarried. Intellectually keen, he served in World War I, developing a shield for ships that would explode a torpedo before it made contact […]
[…] LDS doctrines about priesthood and prophetic authority are synthesized with strategies for organizational efficiency drawn from the world of business. This philosophy sets a premium on strong central authority, uniform procedures, and unified discourse. […]
[…] tide, to where rolls of ocean water lifted a line of orange buoys on their crests before breaking against the rock wall that les rochelais had built four hundred years earlier. Charlotte had told […]
[…] personally immeasurable. I struggled to bridge the gap, and that struggle changed the way I viewed my world, my surroundings, the institutions that dominate my life. Among other things, I came away with the […]
[…] his part, responded to the sudden wedding with consternation. He was not as ardent as Badge in breaking the commandments, feigning a taste for irreverence and wrongdoing chiefly to maintain his cousin’s esteem. Bryant […]
[…] vigorous than before, but there is a tremor in its legs that suggests its time in this world may not be much longer. Lorin gets as close as he dares and takes aim. The […]
[…] 1630-1965 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006). She also co-edited a collection of essays about Mormonism in the Pacific World, Proclamation to the People: Nineteenth-Century Mormonism and the Pacific Basin Frontier, with Reid Neilson (University of Utah press, […]
[…] births. I’d missed out on the most beautiful experience with each of them, welcoming them to the world. I’d been less excited about their arrival and more relieved to end my intense illness—hyperemesis gravidarum, […]
[…] readers to “follow her child protagonists as they non-judgmentally bring everything they encounter into their newly forming world view, . . . soaking” it all in (111). Carter shows how Sorensen’s works are not only timelessly beautiful […]