[…] literature, three volumes of essays which may serve as a chronicle of the issues dominating American life for twenty-five years (1930-1955), hundreds of reviews and articles on an astonishing range of topics, a monthly […]
[…] Children of God. B. H. ROBERTS On the night of the 24th of March, after long watching over one of his babes, the Prophet at the solicitations of his wife lay sleeping on a trundle […]
[…] you that the recognition accorded me at this time is encouraging and sustaining. As I look back over the first six years of the publication of Dialogue I am astonished at the magnitude of […]
<i>Dialogue 53 .2 (Summer 2020): 33–44</i><br> “Queer Polygamy,” is an innovating mashup that looks beyond monogamy as the only authorizing type of same-sex relationships—it really pushes the boundaries of what queer scholarship had done. […]
[…] like his.” I said, “Yes! Exactly.” I have heard the Joseph Smith story recounted thousands of times over the past seventy-four years since I joined the Church at age ten. I have told it […]
<i>Dialogue 53 .2 (Summer 2020): 1–35</i><br> This article will explore how one of the most open-ended psychological interpretations of Smith’s prophetic leadership and motivation might contribute to better understanding the trajectory of this extraordinarily […]
[…] its greatest pioneers and champions when Armand Lind Mauss passed away. In a field created and dominated over the past half century by American historians, Mauss was Mormon studies’ preeminent social scientist. He authored […]
[…] but for its chronological organization. Most Church manuals are organized thematically, offering little scope for discussing change over time. Despite its uplifting narrative, this manual may require a new set of skills. As teachers […]
[…] God Who Weeps (Ensign Peak, 2012), she is the joint author of The Crucible of Doubt: Reflections on the Quest for Faith (Deseret Book, 2014) and The Christ who Heals: How God Restored the Truth that Saves Us (Deseret Book, […]
[…] carry it with me. I hear racist things said in class and often can’t bring myself to counter it with a better argument without feeling angry. I don’t always want to hold the burden […]