[…] to his diary that he had lost considerable sleep over the matter. Bennion provided information on law- breaking for Deseret News editorials, and Heber J. Grant insisted in conversations with his brother B. F. […]
[…] been reiterated in such works as Joseph Fielding Smith, The Way to Perfection, Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1958, p. 106 and in John L. Lund, The Church and the Negro, 1967, pp. […]
[…] had no more idea of it falling upon me than of the most unlikely thing in the world, and I felt it come like a flash of lightening to my mind, and I said, […]
[…] of the Book of Mormon. The Prophet vetoed the idea: “It was not intended to tell the world all the particulars of the coming forth of the Book of Mormon; it was not expedient […]
[…] remission.” Accordingly, the doctrine asserts that those who commit certain grievous sins such as murder and covenant- breaking place themselves beyond the atoning blood of Christ, and their only hope for salvation is to […]
[…] a mirror that proclaims the features of the reader and it is also a map of the world.” In other words, definitive statements and absolute truths are never really present in art. Or, as […]
[…] was forced to live with her unmarried brother Millington—an arrangement uncongenial to both of them — until World War II enabled her to find employment in an aircraft plant in Burbank, California. After the […]
[…] lifestyles exist. What, then, produces the frequently expressed feeling that as Mormons we are part of a world-wide family whose members be long wherever they might be? Does that comfortable sense of belonging arise […]
[…] some topical remarks. Internal headings have also been omitted. One of the most important things in the world is freedom of the mind; from this all other freedoms spring. Such freedom is necessarily dangerous, […]
[…] rather than the conservative tradition bound rural areas. The second part of Meek’s book focuses on the world of the Christian congregations. These assemblies of believers were organized around the household and existed both […]