The Fading Curse of Cain: Mormonism in South Africa
April 9, 2018Dialogue 27.4 (Winter 1994): 41–56White South African Church members’s perspectives on racial issues in the context of Apartheid.
Dialogue 27.4 (Winter 1994): 41–56White South African Church members’s perspectives on racial issues in the context of Apartheid.
Dialogue 36.4 (W inter 2003): 177–192
In this paper I will briefly discuss what I see as the six major differences between the two churches during the first century of their existence, and then I […]
[…] tragic choice in the Arab-Israeli confrontation appears at this moment to be between a bloody battle of mutual annihilation and an unacceptable and frustrating compromise created more out of the imperatives of the situation […]
This poignant observation by Dale L. Morgan was written even before World War II, and the erstwhile Utah sons and daughters spoken of are themselves now grandparents. Moreover, it is doubtful that anyone any […]
I suspect you’re less interested in such talk than Shakespeare and I. I’m twenty years closer to death than most of you, and poor Will is centuries gone. But you’re closer than you think. […]
[…] the tanks, and military personnel all are a constant reminder that this is a war zone. The headlines scream daily of atrocities and they do not lie: the day I arrived the courthouse was […]
[…] that brings me to admit what I will tell you now, namely, that when it comes to the Book of Mormon, that most correct of books, whose pedigree we love passionately to debate and […]
Dialogue 47.1 (Spring 2014):1–23
This conclusion is obviously problematic, as it implies that the early Church repudiated teachings from the Book of Mormon immediately following its publication. Thus there is a need for a reassessment […]
Dialogue 27.3 (Fall 1994): 233–247 Snow puts Joseph Smith squarely within Joseph Campbell’s famous work The Hero with a Thousand Faces, which is also known as the heroes journey.
[…] build humans into potential residents of Utah, (4) build humans into a collective, rhizomatic system of place-based mutual indebtedness called “pacha” (explained below), (5) build humans into individual slots on her FamilySearch.org family tree, […]