[…] ourselves the satisfaction of it. We have engaged in an occasional grandiosity such as a 1950s temple design or a dance festival, but grandiosity is differentiated from grandeur by many qualities, including significance 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 […]
The Mormon Church is a formidable broadcast institution. Through subsidiary corporations and institutions it owns sixteen radio and television stations, a sophisticated international broadcast distribution system, a Washington news bureau, a cable TV system and production and consulting divisions.
[…] 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 […]