[…] Power Elite Hypothesis.” University of Utah, 1974. Maher, Richard T. “For God and Country: Mormon Chaplains During World War II.” Brigham Young University, 1975. Mclntosh, Robert Keith. “An Analysis of the Doctrinal Teachings of […]
[…] in the narrow physical sense in which sex is used and portrayed by a sensual and perverted world which knows little or nothing of its eternal purpose and the possibilities of man’s procreative power” […]
[…] His candidacy for the President of the United States rein forced this stand. Joseph Smith wanted the world to know that Mormonism was not confining, that Mormons were capable of playing on a stage […]
[…] remains obsure. The events of his life suggest a pattern of disappointment, frustration and failure, as the world judges. In the inner realm of the spirit, his vivid imagination found release and solace, and […]
[…] he do? He’d say to me, “Look you’ve no business fooling with laundry. There’s plenty in the world who would just be glad to do that washing. Here’s a girl who wants to work […]
It will come as news to all Latter-day Saints that after many years of deep scholarly research the Hill Cumorah has finally been located—at the north end of Bird Island in Utah Lake. Those […]
[…] lifted my thoughts from the mundane and sweetened my dreams of fulfillment,” wrote one. Another commented, “A newspaper for Mormon feminists? Far out! Maybe there is a place in the Church for women like […]
[…] to expand” his limited materials “into the necessary importance by finding their place and meaning in the world at large. … ” She went on to say that “As a writer and as a […]
[…] contractors who raised their bids by 20% because payment was so slow in coming, and starving Indians breaking out of one reservation while Indians at another reservation had too much food. Sometimes the problems […]
[…] earlier books, The Origins of Scientific Thought, notes that analogous “rites, tales, and traditions” found around the world point “to a time of great migrations and also to a center of diffusion somewhere in […]