[…] wide range of topics. He let members and nonmembers alike know of his interest in ancient languages, city planning, education and other public issues. His candidacy for the President of the United States rein […]
[…] permanent condition, though alluded to vaguely. Henry Caswell, a nineteenth century professor of divinity at Kemper College, Missouri, speaks of him as deserting the pulpit “for some reason which has not transpired.” More recently, […]
[…] Nave, then gospel doctrine class advisor on the East Mill Creek Sunday School Stake Board, Salt Lake City, with assistance from Calvin Taylor of the Department of Psychology, University of Utah. A sixteen-item questionnaire […]
[…] the human mind posited as a matter of the balance between positive and negative charges of electri city. We can hardly wonder that the artist should wrestle. Art Versus the Market Place in the […]
[…] can only speculate on whether it was the result of the Church’s increasing growth outside Salt Lake City—most advertising was aimed at Utahns—or whether concern was raised over possible implied church sanction of advertisers. […]
[…] down payment for the printer, and she drove the finished product from San Jose to Salt Lake City in a rented station wagon, arriving December 22, 1974. The calendar season was long past, but […]
[…] or psychic perversity. For the most part, she presents the revelations as facts without calling their authenti city into question. The reader interprets them for himself. Mor- mons will rarely find themselves arguing with […]
[…] for the remarkable price of $6.95, is a golden opportunity. From Quaker to Latter-day Saint: Bishop Edwin D. Woolley. By Leonard J. Arrington. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, 1976. xiv + 592 pp, $6.95.
David L. Wright did not begin to exist for me until more than a year after his death—in 1968 when I saw his play, Still the Mountain Wind. For other portions of the Mormon […]
[…] horror at Mountain Meadows; —to understand my father, aged five, taken from his mother in Salt Lake City to live with “Aunt Lizzie” and the rest of his father’s family in Canada; —and yes, […]