The Church in Egypt
April 24, 2018[…] is the Islamic world. The Muslims are, in general, a devout people, active in proselyting in non -Muslim parts of the world but quite unwilling to permit reciprocity. Thus an article praising progress in […]
[…] is the Islamic world. The Muslims are, in general, a devout people, active in proselyting in non -Muslim parts of the world but quite unwilling to permit reciprocity. Thus an article praising progress in […]
[…] Mormon Frontier: Kanab’s Families of 1874.” Journal of Family History 1 (Winter 1976): 169–92. “Mixed Mormon Marriages.” Human Behavior 6 (October 1977): 41. Skolnick, M. “Mormon Demographic History: Nuptiality and Fertility of Once- Married […]
[…] have historically accompanied them.” False gods they might be expected to give up, but it is a human impossibility to relaunder oneself to fit the cultural specifications as laid down by doctrinaire Mormons. Increasingly […]
[…] They shook hands again. “But you’ve got to hand the railroad one thing,” he said. “Acted real human about your Dad. Boarded the depot up, sure, but didn’t knock it down till the week […]
[…] after their church was organized has led some scholars to suppose that the basic influence on Latter -day Saint doctrines and institutions stemmed from their experiences in Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, and Utah. This would […]
[…] the confines of one religious community, presenting a striking dialogue between two very different communities which hold human thought and reflection to be of the highest spiritual value. Neusner demonstrates in this first lecture […]
[…] instance, did Roberts hold so tenaciously to the notions of a finite, progressing God and an eternal human self? What did he see in these doctrines that was so important, and how should we […]
[…] a putrid little science fiction story by Piers Anthony, of fifteen years ago or so (in which human women, deliberately kept ignorant, are cultivated as dairy cattle), have I seen such “mingled pity and […]
[…] rising, with the spirit of God as their motivating force. “She is bound to rise, and no human power can stop her,” she concluded. Orrin Hatch, who is always news, focused the media attention […]
[…] edition, in 1971. If I were to write it over again, knowing what I know now about human behavior, I think I would do a better job; but on the whole, it holds up […]