[…] and thus provide a prolegomena to further discussion of grace in my own tradition. Some of the world’s brightest and kindest thinkers have devoted their best efforts to elucidating the relationship of grace to […]
[…] Brigham Young, second president of the Church, often warned women against following the “indecent” fashions of the world, challenging them to separate themselves from women of the world and dress accordingly. Almost thirty years […]
[…] claim about any single woman, but also to reconstruct accurately a spectrum of gender relations in the world of the Bible. Related to this is the fact that although women arguably are never explicitly […]
[…] to ideas, those of the interior school were more committed to outlining formal relationships among ideas. Since World War II intellectual historians have generally aligned themselves with either the functional or the analytical study […]
[…] and a half ago? (I should say, how “might” it have viewed it, because the nineteenth-century medical world actually took little notice of the Mormons, and seemingly no notice at all of their health […]
[…] cheese and dessert, accompanied by wine, coffee, and liqueurs. This process reflects a deep cultural value that breaking bread together and establishing collaboration is the best foundation for doing business together. If one member […]
[…] of being consistent to the point where church membership would dwindle away to the vanishing point, or breaking down the system in order to keep the churches going, the New England ministers held a […]
[…] the plates and handled them with my hands and can testify of the same to the whole world. At the time of the Book of Mormon’s publication in 1830, Harris re quested a commandment […]
[…] Erotic Phenomenon, 147; italics added. Marion, Erotic Phenomenon, 185. Marion, Erotic Phenomenon, 184. Though, to repeat, in breaking an oath I put myself at risk since doing so is the negation of what guarantees […]
[…] novelist, short story writer and dramatist—the Russians consider him to be nearly as significant as Shakespeare in world literature—he would no doubt prefer to be re membered as a thinker, social reformer, and preceptor […]