[…] and remote period of antiquity. Neusner states, “The Jew has been taught to engage realistically in the world’s tasks, to do so with a whole heart, yet without the need or even the power, […]
[…] young people live in an age when freedom of the mind is suppressed over much of the world. We must preserve it in the Church and in America and resist all efforts of earnest […]
[…] had fantasies of withholding vital information while being tortured by the bad guys? One of the great American daydreams, you might say. However, Bro. Card’s second science fiction book, A Planet Called Treason, has […]
[…] the explanatory phraseology characterizing suspect criminal acts as those “involving moral turpitude.” In addition, while not really breaking new ground, a new section in this edition brought together previous guidance on “Cases Where No […]
[…] and suggested I change it from a letter to an editorial. It appeared on November 21, 1977. Breaking into print not only made me feel better, but it brought me in contact with neighbors […]
[…] shadows flee; Lo! Zion’s standard is unfurled. The dawning of a brighter day Majestic rises on the world. The clouds of error disappear Before the rays of truth divine; The glory, bursting from afar, […]
[…] this easy resort to anger and fisticuffs was far from unusual both in the Church and in American society in general. More significant, however, was the general attitude towards such activity. Historian Robert Flanders, […]
[…] Good People is to express empathy and compassion and help those good people make sense of their world and their God when the bad things happen. Though he declares repeatedly that any Job needs […]
[…] (Oct. 1958) : 644-48; Jan Thompson, “Prepare for Life, Not Just Marriage” (interview with Susan Memmot), Church News, 18 July 1981, p. 7. Samuel W. Richards, “The Duty of Marriage,” The Contributor 13 (1892): […]
[…] And here again came a surge of assurance of method mixed with all the madness in the world. Just looking at the metal letters with the backdrop of stars, I felt like a wayward […]