[…] poem: as revealing knowledge not otherwise accessible, but knowledge still very much limited to the realm of human language. In the magic camp, however, the symbols became esoteric keys to supernatural power and glory: […]
[…] women to the priesthood. At the same time, we see a fair amount of candor about certain human shortcomings associated with conferences, especially considering that this book was ultimately reviewed by the First Presidency […]
[…] gospel motivated me to become not just the best Palestinian or the best Christian, but the best human being I could be. Because I wanted all the good I saw in the gospel, I […]
[…] that needs explaining. Most scientists are conscientious seekers after truth (although they are clearly as susceptible to human foibles as anyone else). As David Bailey points out in his “Reply” in this issue, some […]
[…] granite began to replace marble as the stone of choice. And as gravemarkers became more horizontal in design to accommodate the new material and styles, the amount of lettering diminished and the sculpted images, […]
[…] stereotypes. I think that’s how the relationships within the Church are developed because they’re seeing blacks as human beings rather than as some threat out on the public streets. With more and more blacks […]
[…] something intensely sexual about a woman nursing a baby, something that tapped directly into the streams of human being. “That’s not sexual, Amos. It’s the kind of intimate physical contact people need to grow, […]
[…] end in spontaneous abortion. . . . If one were to assume that every embryo is a human soul, the simplest conclusion would be that many (perhaps most) of our brothers and sisters never […]
[…] victims; I have read and listened. I know that the names printed in the newspaper represent real human beings; the stories are real people’s experiences—and tragedies. That awareness haunted and compelled me when I […]
[…] on of hands brings together three sources of power: (1) God’s power, transmitted through the conduit of human action; (2) faith, exercised both by the recipient and by those participating in the blessing; and […]