[…] it did not have this effect. Only one side of the argument had been given any publi city—Joseph Fielding Smith’s “Faith Leads to a Fullness of Truth and Righteousness.” Many students, Talmage later recounted, […]
[…] member in Bear Lake region, delegate to the Idaho legislature 1876-1881, LDS emigration agent in New York City 1881-1887, locator of the Church’s only portrait of Oliver Cowdery, interviewer twice of David Whitmer, persecuted […]
[…] matter with sensitivity and control. I wish that she had attempted to treat the “Flight” in the same way. The Cocoon by Cheryl Ann Baxter, Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1980, 90 pp., $4.95.
For the past six years, I have been engaged in various dialogues best un der stood by a quick trip through the editorial correspondence files, a sort of diary (or dia-log) of my term […]
[…] We hasten to point out the obvious, however. We can’t publish manuscripts we don’t get. Our capa city to address these and other important topics in Mormon studies depends on the willingness of authors […]
[…] the project. However, his sincerity, effort, and ambition did not produce a worthy contribution to Mormon thought. The Old Testament: A Mormon Perspective, by Glenn L. Pearson, Salt Lake City, Bookcraft, 1980, 232 pp., $6.95.
[…] effective service, and his alert old age put him in a unique position. Will he be remembered? Lucile C. Tate, LeGrand Richards, Be loved Apostle. Salt Lake City, Utah: Book craft, 1982, 326 pp., $7.95.
[…] April 1896, 2:24, Historical Department Archives of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah; hereinafter cited as LDS Church Archives. Embry, “Grain Storage,” pp. 30-32. First Presidency to the […]
[…] my comments reflect my assessment of the book as a book, not my opinion about the histori city of Abraham and the Book of Abraham. In Abraham in Egypt, Nibley has ap plied to […]
It is not only refreshing in itself but also an occasion for rejoicing by all serious stu dents of American religious history that Mario S. De Pillis is recalling our attention to the historical […]