[…] Black Lives Matter protests. III. Briefly: The Theological Impact of the Symbol As a white man, I am not well situated to spend much time discussing the impact that Jesus-as-white imagery has on the […]
[…] tidings”) to mean that anyone who spoke ill of the king was denying scripture and promoting fake news: And how beautiful the hope of other worlds other waters other priests I keep running to […]
[…] practice, rooted in the belief in a divine curse on Black people, contradicts the principles of equality and brotherhood that the Church should embody. He concludes asserting that the time has come for the […]
[…] dust of sheet rock in her home, leaving footprints “all over the house, like evidence of guests we live with and don’t see.” The title of the poem itself elides the word “coin,” implying that the […]
[…] And the son said to him, “Father, I have sinned against God and against you, and I am no longer worthy to be called your son.” But the father said to his servants, “Quick, […]
[…] latin for alone, by an anonymous gay may in the Fall 1976 issue is the first entry on this topic in Dialogue. This is likely the first instance of an LGBTQ voice in any […]
[…] be silent in the New Testament, and the explanation of polygamy in the Doctrine and Covenants. I am about to read one of the sections of scriptures I have wrestled with the most in […]
[…] “Rarely. I don’t think either of them know about Grace.” “He’s probably not eager to share the news.” “He still going to church?” “I’m sure.” “Of course he is.” Travis sipped his beer and […]
[…] level, I simply liked that I was from Africa. The percentage was small but the jolt large and wondrous. In the nineteenth century, the United States had the one-drop rule about race: if you […]
[…] disapproved) along with his daily pain aux raisins while he read his paper, especially the US sports news, and then a chapter in his French Bible—his attempt to repent of all this guilty pleasure. […]