[…] joy of these faithful Saints, who had been admonished by their prophet, “The greatest responsibility in this world God has laid upon us, is to seek after our dead” (Smith n.d.). Not only were […]
[…] collection “The Path and the Gate.” Join us as Theric Jepson, Danny Nelson, and Steven L. Peck share their creative journeys and insights into the craft of writing. Explore the wonders of speculative fiction, […]
[…] but for ourselves. We don’t know whom to believe. It does seem clear that Lily’s in a world of hurt. With a few of the three hundred and fifty dollars she has in her […]
[…] pain. I considered it one of my hard-earned strengths to provide a safe space for others to share their deep personal pain without my own “stuff” getting in the way. But that day, I […]
[…] print or neon lights!” as my fifth-grade teacher once wrote), I barreled off to BYU, declared an English major, and sailed on through to grad school in the same department. When Professor Don Norton […]
Among the benefits to reading authors with large, proven oeuvres is trust. We can trust Steven L. Peck. Remember that through the provocations of the opening of his astonishing new release from BCC Press, […]
[…] pre-twentieth-century ballet performers. Notwithstanding these facts, what I do know is that I very much needed to read Professor Wickman’s book, subtitled The Spiritual Memoir of a Literature Professor. And it was not simply […]
[…] my son experiencing even minor pain was gutting. I knew the Savior felt the pains of the world in Gethsemane, but I wondered if there was a difference between the things he experienced on […]
[…] sexuality and creation, polygamy, and policy. Ostler uses this approach to center each topic on a queer reading of the subject rather than an investment in the theology and scholarship as it has been […]
[…] my mother and grandmother laughing in the next room. I would soak in the security of my world. Now as an adult, I bask in that same gentle orange glow and connect to my […]