[…] geology. Both of these discpilines challenged simplistic readings of the Biblical timeline and creation story, suggesting the world and the human species was much older than the bible indicated. When this was coupled with […]
[…] Next Mormons, Jana Riess has authored a number of other books, including Flunking Sainthood: A Year of Breaking the Sabbath, Forgetting to Pray, and Still Loving My Neighbor, which was selected as one of […]
[…] Project” href=”http://www.mormonwomen.com/”>Mormon Women Project, a continuously expanding digital library of interviews with LDS women from around the world speaking about her latest book Women at Church. From the Miller Eccles site: “The […]
[…] podcast, Morris Thurston, Dialogue’s board president-elect, interviews Dr. David E. Campbell, associate professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame and founding director of the Rooney Center for the Study of American Democracy.
[…] mind which forever changed her, leading her to seek further education when possible, a Master’s degree in American literature at Brigham Young University and a Ph. D. in American Studies at Boston University. The […]
[…] Content Published in 2021 M. David Huston, “The Theological Trajectory of ‘The Family: A Proclamation to the World,’” Spring 2021 Roni Jo Draper, “I Am Giving Columbus No More of My Time,” Summer 2021 […]
[…] Saints had reached a significant turning point in its history, pivoting from isolationism toward integration into larger American society. Both the religion and the art form would spend the subsequent decades coming of age […]
[…] a few minor Mormon-produced exceptions) including Sister Wives (reality TV), Big Love, The Book of Mormon (musical), interviews with the Osmonds, various news and other media featuring and about Elizabeth Smart, MLMs, various podcast episodes hosted by John Dehlin, […]
[…] while still maintaining male authority. The shift toward promulgating a “soft egalitarianism” (119) continued, however, to reproduce American evangelical notions of “separate but equal” or complementarianism, thereby amplifying the way conservative Mormon teachings coincide […]
[…] water was tested by a water treatment plant. It must have felt so ordinary. Just a man breaking bread, the most commonplace of foods. Saying some strange words, yes, but in actions doing nothing […]