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April 26, 2018[…] cabin to do the yard work, nothing would have happened. The high–school biology films showed the fertilized human egg, the weekly growth of the fetus, how it grew and grew, Kellie getting bigger and […]
[…] cabin to do the yard work, nothing would have happened. The high–school biology films showed the fertilized human egg, the weekly growth of the fetus, how it grew and grew, Kellie getting bigger and […]
[…] These findings add to an ever increasing fund of knowledge demonstrating the strength of cultural influence on human behavior. It would be a mistake to discount religious influence upon any type of behavior that […]
[…] forms of sexual behavior that Kinsey studied. See Alfred C. Kinsey, et. ah, Sexual Behavior in the Human Female (Philadelphia: Saunders, 1953), pp. 324, 686–687 anc^ passim. The eight items constituting the negative–feelings index […]
[…] my parents teach us, but I respect them for it.” Robert Clyde believes that it is “against human nature to be forced into believing anything. We just try to set the example and hope […]
[…] no more or less than the men or women who use it. —Edward R. Murrow The Mormon Church is a formidable broadcast institution. Through subsidiary corporations and institutions it owns sixteen radio and television […]
[…] all men. To concentrate on his own bruises, to be content with simple self–exposure as another failing human may touch our sympathy but not our spirit. To concentrate on his own heart, to work […]
[…] Physiognomy Illustrated; A Description of the Mental, Moral, and Volitive Dispositions of Mankind, as Manifested in the Human Form and Countenance (New York: D. M. Bennett, 1879). “The People ,” Denton reported another medium […]
[…] Quaker to Latter–day Saint is an unfortunate title. Neither interesting nor particularly descriptive, it combines with the design and size of the volume to suggest one of those wearying biographies of a minor figure […]
[…] Sam Taylor wants his grandfather to live, to be a real person, so he clothes him with human traits: a lifelong liking for black tea, an eye for pretty girls and a conservative skepticism […]
[…] to print. And when they do hold up, one can always find typographical errors, printing smudges and design problems. Something of a poet himself, Job understood the hazards of publishing. But apparently he had […]