[…] labor. Its current pace is sufficient to double the output of an hour’s labor in a little over twenty years or twice in a working lifetime. Its economic fruits are both abundance and displacement. […]
<i>Dialogue 3.1 (Spring 1970): 42–45</i><br>No one will want to deny that the Book of Mormon has been a book of considerable impact and importance in America, insofar as it has affected the lives of […]
[…] a scientific frame of mind. Tests of validity and of reliability showed that responses were remarkably consistent. Over 6,000 students responded. The responses, some of which will be presented in more detail later, showed […]
<i>Dialogue 9 .1 (Spring 1976): 34–42</i><br>Historical studies embrace the most extensive, intensive, and well-matured of the scholarly endeavors which have the Restoration as their subject. The paucity of critical writings in the various fields […]
<i> Dialogue 3.2 (Summer 1968):89 – 92</i> <br> It appears that in time the mystery of the Book of Abraham will be unveiled. Meanwhile, it is significant for the Reorganized Church that undue haste […]
<i>Dialogue 3.2 (Summer 1968): 41–55</i><br>Zucker describes the efforts that Joseph Smith went through to study Hebrew. Joseph Smith’s personal behavior was apparently not changed, but in other aspects in later years there is evidence […]
<i> Dialogue 3.2 (Summer 1968):67 – 85</i> <br> The Joseph Smith Egyptian papyri once consisted of at least six separate documents, possibly eight or more.
[…] of the Palestinian Arabs. It is a strange standard of ethics that can legitimize this eviction of over 500,000 people by suggesting that Arab leaders be blamed for encouraging their own people to move […]
If you like fresh air, 25¢ hamburgers, and security, New York may not be the place for you. If you want a Rinso-clean wash you can hang in the backyard, where crickets sound at […]
[…] founded during the nineteenth century. These towns ranged from Kirtland, Ohio, to San Bernardino, California, and from Canada to Mexico. Some of their distinguishing features were: 1. Provision for farmers and ranchers to live […]