[…] the parallels with becoming spiritual adults is inescapable. From Erik Erikson to Daniel Levinson, psychological models of human develop ment posit that the truly well-integrated and functioning human being is the person who has […]
[…] Washington: — “While we do not suggest they have done so because of any conspiracy or grand design, nevertheless on occasion, as we demonstrate in this chapter, the LDS leadership has appealed to these […]
[…] halls. And keep the talking down!” I am amused and saddened. The women are there to make human connections; learning is icing on the cake. I dislike classes that run for fifty minutes or […]
[…] is Kiddush ha Shem, the sanctification of the name of God. One may die to save another human being, an act we understand to sanctify the name of God. Saving a Torah scroll from […]
The recognition of Brigham Young as leader of the Church in August 1844 and the reorganization of the First Presidency under his direction in December 1847 have provided the basic pattern and precedent for apostolic…
[…] understand the medical profession, they were given a tour of the college, including the place where the human body was studied by cutting up corpses. “Now, you need to understand, Grandpa was a delicate […]
[…] much. After that first district, the number of missionaries entering the LTM began to decline. Whether by design or accident, more missionaries enter the MTC during the summer months than at any other time, […]
[…] revere. My husband suffered through these tales with amazing good humor and patience. “Well, the prophets were human, too,” he must have said over a hundred times. At other times, he questioned the motives […]
[…] he is an antidote: a corrective to the idea that Christian salvation is the wages of either human righteousness or human intellect, but that it remains, as always, the gift of God to all […]
What happens when a Mormon house wife, faithful to husband and church, encounters the dark side of human experience including adultery, child molestation, spouse abandonment, and divorce? In this fine first novel, Linda Sillitoe […]