[…] most effective nineteenth century Mormon missionary tract. Before 1900 the Utah Church published twenty- four editions in English as well as editions in Danish, Dutch, French, German, Icelandic, Spanish and Swedish. “Oliver Cowdery Letterbook” […]
[…] from the earlier edition, quotations in this paper are from the 9th ed. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Steam Printing Establishment, 1874). Elders’ Journal of the Church of Latter Day Saints 1 (July 1838): […]
[…] those of the Founding Fathers, also bear the stamp of inspiration? Or, is it fundamentally misguided to search for the hand of God in the substantive specifics of the Constitution rather than in the […]
[…] 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 […]
“You are ‘pro-choice’ aren’t you?” mumbled the young legislator at his desk as he pored over my application. Anticipating my response, he wrote the label boldly across the front page. I asked why the label…
[…] deals with a family’s attempt at coping with and adjusting to violence, terror, loss and a subsequent search for identity as individuals and as a family. As the body of Saints has to deal […]
[…] on special sections or issues on the media, women in the Church, the Book of Mormon, the international church, medicine, the Word of Wisdom, and many others and wonder how we could have wondered […]
[…] regard to the all importent concerns for the wellfare of my immortal Soul which led me to Search the Scriptures believing as I was taught, that they contained the word of God thus applying […]
[…] Mormon General Authority. Prior to his calling as a religious leader, Clark had distinguished himself as an international lawyer in government service and private practice. He was a rare Mormon for the early twentieth […]
[…] women to report their storage successes and questions to the Exponent. During the years that followed, the newspaper carried articles about women donating Sunday eggs, gleaning the harvested fields, and contributing money and wheat. […]