[…] extent that the United States is an empire, it surely must rate as the most benign in human history, some misadventures here and there notwithstanding. Possessing such power does, however, engender a divine sense […]
[…] to take them seriously. Most do not believe, for example, that the Lord plays a role in human history generally and especially in the direction of his church. What, then, do they really have […]
[…] I believed that, if I died, I would be cut loose, to float untethered from the whole human family for eternity. *** In summer 1997, I left on a mission to Puerto Rico while […]
[…] He felt very good about the proposal and will respond to his government’s invitation now. The proposed design was of one building with two separate functions: a meetinghouse on one side and an endowment […]
[…] one condition in which a righteous nation is justified in going to war: “To deprive an intelligent human being of his free agency is to commit the crime of the ages. . . . […]
John–Charles Duffy, Unhealthy Rhetoric Robert A. Rees, Response to Tobler Lori Levinson, A Final Thank You Neal Chandler, Correction
[…] early life and middle age. The Heber J. Grant that emerges from the pages is more fully human than the Grant that would emerge from a full–scale biography written for the general LDS reader. […]
[…] note placed before a prominent note in a musical phrase. If music is the direct line to human emotion, as Heidi Hart claims in her book, the grace note serves as a light, decorative […]
[…] blessing; etc.) do not impair judgments about its antiquity, since these are simply the views of the human authors in antiquity. In contrast, the supernatural method of production claimed for the Book of Mormon […]
[…] 2004 in her home in Alberta where I grew up and had returned for a visit. Twenty -four years old and completely dependent on others for all physical care, Natasha weighed sixty–seven pounds. Later […]