[…] of historical interpretation that overwhelmingly emphasized God’s word as defined by the Mormon prophets, spreading throughout the world in a never-ending advancement of the Church. Most LOS historians have accepted this interpretation because, as […]
[…] it was my turn to be in shock. I felt as if I had moved into a world where everything was not what I had always assumed it was. White was gray and red […]
[…] kitchen counter. Ada took the bowl. “And I brought those tickets I promised. I don’t want anybody breaking the bank or anything.” “Oh, we won’t be needing them.” “Really? Well, good, you got your […]
[…] and lived the higher law.” There followed a tangent about the importance of not being of the world and the principle of the harvest and the danger of spiritual plateaus, and then suddenly he […]
[…] Hickman speaks on his essay “The Book of Mormon as Amerindian Apocalypse,” which was published in <em> American Literature</em>, a literary journal published by Duke University Press. <img class=” wp-image-7562 alignright” src=”https://www.dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Hickman-Jared.jpg” alt=”Hickman-Jared” width=”373″ height=”248″ […]
[…] Anderson 489 The last example I’ll mention here was D. Michael Quinn, Early Mormonism and the Magic World View (Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 1987). In 1985, when the Salamander Letter was at its […]
[…] much more, to speak about the idea of the church being the fastest growing church in the world. From the Miller Eccles website: Chances are we’ve all heard someone say, “We are the fastest […]
[…] rivals Hemmingway for its brutality, Pace delivers characters that confront the impossibility of human existence in a world in which the first noble truth is the inevitability of suffering. Pace frames his stories by […]
[…] episodes, he sees redemptive history unfold from the time of Christ to nearly the end of the world. The third text, Alma’s sermon to Zarahemla, contains Alma’s remarks to the Nephite church after he […]
[…] as you are, and have been, will lose their children, when she has experienced enough of the world, she will be glad to return, and perhaps bring her husband with her.” Brigham Young to […]