[…] spiritual documents that have continually shone when man was lost in darkness. Should there be one single world religion? Is it confusing for man to be sur rounded by varieties of religions and types? […]
[…] family as his stewardship or inheritance. The amount returned to the participant was to be decided by mutual consent. Deadlocked negotiations went to the high council. All instruments of transfer were in the bishop’s […]
[…] a mirror that proclaims the features of the reader and it is also a map of the world.” In other words, definitive statements and absolute truths are never really present in art. Or, as […]
[…] propounded to the congregation, “do you want someone to guard, to guide and lead you through this world into the Kingdom of God, or not? All that want someone to be a guardian, or […]
[…] amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Accommodationists prefer to “keep” the church close to government for their “ mutual benefit.” Ms. Weiss makes clear the position of the Constitutional framers: they wanted to insure freedom […]
<i>Dialogue 17.1 (Spring 1984): 106–112</i><br>To be a Mormon — in the generic use of that term — is an attitude: an attitude of uniqueness — of peculiarity — • which makes itself known in […]
[…] about what is involved. Der Stern, the Church’s official monthly publication for German-speaking members, used its “Church News” section to praise the Uniform Translation as a “text . . . which not only reads […]
[…] on the ground that women are subservient, due to their supposed responsibility for bringing sin into the world (UPI 1984). The explanation for the Mormon tradition of using the Bible uncritically and literally lies […]
[…] (HC 2:433-34). These subgroups were kept insulated from each other (HC 2:287, 324, 335-6, 475). In today’s world where liability-limiting corporations can be formed almost at will, the myriad of general partner/silent partner arrangements […]
One of the least known rites of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is the sacred hosanna shout.