Letters to the Editor
March 23, 2018Douglas F. Tobler, Writing Something That Matters Jerry and Dixie Partridge, Good Wishes to the New Staff Robert Rees, In Praise of Editorial Teams
Douglas F. Tobler, Writing Something That Matters Jerry and Dixie Partridge, Good Wishes to the New Staff Robert Rees, In Praise of Editorial Teams
[…] spiritual qualification” (emphasis mine). He seems to argue that intellectuals have no role in the Church: “The world of faith is a world they know nothing about”; they are “without the Holy Ghost and […]
[…] sound. I felt completely alone. Then I thought, “I wonder when I’ll come up again?” and the world exploded around me. I was back with water in my eyes and the jumpsuit clinging to […]
[…] bumper stickers and reasserting their native right to wear chapstick and be nice. Sales of hip-hop instruction videos have tripled and beef consumption is down by two-thirds over the previous quarter. What does it […]
[…] text, although Bushman’s narrative generates more questions than answers. What formed the foundation of Joseph and Emma’s mutual attraction, especially given their contrasting personalities and the strong opposition of Emma’s parents to the match? […]
[…] . . . days and days above a hundred. I could imagine the leaves of summer wilting in the afternoon heat. But that was so far away on the other side of the equator. […]
The study of churches and religious movements is especially prone to the issues of bias and selective presentation due to researcher position and organizational politics. Like many other religions, Mormonism as an object […]
[…] he had said life gets easier when you accept the fact that you live in a fallen world. Wilbur Jackson of our bishopric furthered the development of my thought on this topic during that […]
[…] in this way that we participate in the divine nature. Then he outlines a set of practices including goodness or virtue, knowledge, self-control, endurance, mutual affection, and love. This is the path to becoming divine.
[…] which she kept her clipboard and cross word puzzles. “I’m a tough old bird,” she boasted. During World War II, she had worked in the Richmond shipyards, “like Rosie the Riveter,” she said. Jill […]