[…] p. 1. Associated Press, Los Angeles Times, April 22, 2000, Record edition, 2. However, the author remembers writing “Blood of Cain” on membership records as a missionary in Central America in the late 1950s. […]
[…] the first edition. Study #7: Hugh Nibley A different dilemma was presented to President McKay with the writing of a Melchizedek Priesthood manual by Hugh Nibley. I’ll let Nib ley relate the incident in […]
[…] Exponent II, Vol. 1 (July, 1974), p. 2. This interest in evidenced by the recent surge in writing about Mother in Heaven. Papers dealing with the subject have been presented at the last two […]
[…] Women are often cited as the backbone of the church and extolled for the many hours of service they contribute. Yet the range of contributions open to them is quite limited compared to that […]
[…] the Son appeared to Joseph Smith in 1820.” The Tanners base much of their theorizing about the writing of Mormon history on a conspiratorial theme. When they learned of the discovery of another version […]
[…] Lee announced the formation of the All-Church Coordinating Council, which eventually pulled every organization, auxiliary, and professional service under the priest hood umbrella. The eventual goal was to reduce and simplify church curricula, publications, […]
[…] her on her Danish Mormon immigrant novel, Kingdom Come, published in 1960 after six arduous years of research, writing, and re-writing, and several extended stays in Denmark itself. By December of 1954 (the very year […]
[…] professed Christian of Protestant persuasion. “Animals have no souls. Why worry?” he said. Hunters may give lip service to safety, but are unaware of and possibly unwilling to accept hunting’s high human cost. For […]
[…] “I do not believe a word of it. I cannot stand that, for I never intended to get married, I do not believe in any of this nonsense.” At the same time, perhaps somebody […]
[…] Also available in The Best American Essays, 2000 (New York, Houghton Mifflin, 2000) and Best American Science Writing, 2000 (New York, Ecco, 2000). Facing Up, 233. Ibid., 232. Ibid., 240. Ibid., 242. Vaclav Havel, […]