[…] David P. Wright—were “staunch defenders of the Enlightenment,” with its ideals of disinterested reason and the unfettered search for truth, while conservatives publishing with the Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies (FARMS) held […]
[…] to affect its program. Social and economic transitions, developments in transportation, dramatic technological advances, and national and international political activities have each played their role in the development of the modern Church. Through it […]
[…] Economics at Chapman University in Orange, California. She is also the president and executive officer of Empower International Ministries, an organization that works in developing countries to promote Christian teachings on the equal worth […]
[…] the doctrines are less original and offer a less peculiar point of view. Ronan J. Head ( International Editor) : So Mormonism is sexier? Massimo Introvigne: Of course — polygamy or the Haun’s Mill […]
Why Nature Matters: A Special Issue of Dialogue on Mormonism and the Environment Steven L. Peck, Guest Editor I became active in the Church while I was serving in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany…
[…] for a general audience, titled American Revelation: The Making of the Mormons to be published by Random House in time for the Iowa caucuses. The book is making news even in advance of its publication.
[…] the population had resisted the authority of the standing order–in moving out of the town centers, in breaking from the churches, in seeking wealth over piety. They had not followed the Puritan practice of […]
[…] autographed Shannon Hale books, etc. Panel Discussion: Prof. Valerie Hudson (BYU Political Science) Tiffany Gee Lewis (Deseret News columnist) Chrysula Winegar (work/life balance advocate) Neylan McBaine, moderator The cost is $60, with $40 being […]
[…] at Benchmark Books last week: She tells more about her experience on her BeliefNet blog including the news that “Flunking Sainthood has been selected as one of Publishers Weekly‘s top ten religion books for […]
[…] few weeks, this understanding of the example of George Albert Smith has been tremendously comforting to many people I know. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if all those who suffered could hear the good news? george_albert_smith_1939