[…] I hadn’t completed my master’s but we moved to Riverside, California, where I was director of special services and taught a history class for the community college in Riverside. Our third child, a daughter, […]
[…] the late 1970s. He is a family and community medicine physician who retired from the Indian Health Service but has continued to practice medicine in Monument Valley, Navajo Nation for several years. I used […]
[…] by the white historians and scholars credited in Brooks’ work, it can be seen in the public writing, activism, ongoing media advocacy and education efforts of Black members, named and unnamed in her book, […]
[…] increasingly apparent that there is significant overlap of people who identify both as homosexual and religious. Mormon writing on homosexuality often has had a pastoral character, aimed either at easing the transition for those […]
[…] will be engaged in ministry. You will serve whenever and wherever and in whatever capacity opportunities for service present themselves. You might help vacuum the sanctuary on a Saturday morning, or show up when […]
Listen in to the 90th Episode of the Dialogue Gospel Study featuring Ryan Davis. Ryan Davis writes about ethics, political philosophy, and philosophy of religion. He’s interested especially in how the autonomy of persons is…
[…] to twenty-five population (averaged 2013/2014) per thousand, which is obtained from the Department of Health and Human Services. While the eighteen- to twenty-five demographic is not identical to the fifteen-to-nineteen age group under consideration, […]
[…] of therapy in lieu of prison, believe that homosexuality is like dandruff, a condition that one can get rid of if one will only take the trouble” (Maddox 1982, 156). In 1973 the American […]
[…] was on a slippery slope to apostasy. A counselor in my bishopric called to thank me for writing the letter; he had wrestled with the issue and the public position he had to take […]
[…] division is a version of other theological traditions of reasoning from scripture, tradition, reason, and experience. This essay asks some great questions and raises some pretty serious critiques about the problems with contemporary LDS […]