[…] gets information to that individual; the other way links that individual to virtual communities all over the world. So it doesn’t matter anymore where you would fall on however long the spectrum you want […]
[…] the narrative without tiresome repetition of the point. Another device is his syntactical rendering of Dutch into English: while he translates each word into English, he leaves the Dutch syntax intact, resulting in a […]
Rosalyn Eves teaches English at Southern Utah University and writes young adult novels in her spare time. She earned a PhD in English from Penn State in 2008, where she wrote about Women’s spatial rhetorics in the nineteenth-century American […]
[…] the Book of Mormon. He spoke at the Miller Eccles group on his new book “A Pentecostal Reads the Book of Mormon: A Literary and Theological Introduction.” Enjoy his fascinating insights in the 32nd […]
[…] a coming-of-age memoir that is not so much about Mormonism—or growing up in Utah—as haunted by it. As I read, I settled almost too easily into the places and people of someone I’ve never known, completely […]
[…] yet another treatment of Mormon Nauvoo is strictly necessary. The city, after all, has received its fair share of analysis over the years. Scholars examining religious persecution, Jacksonian economic policy, antebellum sexual practices, historical […]
[…] Mormon issues in Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. Journal Editor Taylor Petrey sits down with Emily English, Ray Nielson, and Keith Burns to explore their experiences and research into this important topic at […]
[…] children’s Foundation, a humanitarian organization that addresses malnutrition among Latter-day Saint and other children’s in the developing world. Most recently he co- founded and is the president of FastForward for the Planet, a new […]
[…] She throws her arms around me and cries softly on my shoulder. She tells me in broken English, “My son is gay and has left the Church. I love my iglesia and I love […]
[…] most of the night, anticipating some message. None came. The pressure to marry increased almost to my breaking point. It seemed everyone wanted to line me up with “a friend.” Even total strangers called […]