“Like There’s No Tomorrow”
April 19, 2018[…] ourselves the experience of death— the experience which may be, next to love, the most profound of human experiences. In the face of death, my brother Rob says, “The beauties are all the more […]
[…] ourselves the experience of death— the experience which may be, next to love, the most profound of human experiences. In the face of death, my brother Rob says, “The beauties are all the more […]
The Culture of Narcissism is the product of an American historian who has borrowed a psychiatric syndrome to examine issues and to synthesize a picture of our culture. Narcissism, an ancient term with roots in…
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is to be congratulated for its latest edition of the Doctrine and Covenants. My personal copy of this volume—happily, a gift from Dr. Robert J. Matthews of…
Women of the West is a compelling tribute to the “everyday women of history,” as the jacket copy puts it. “Lively stories of courtship, love, inventiveness, humor, skulduggery, [and] passion” are told in the words of…
[…] women. In short, the most radical, self-ordained bachelor girl will admit that she is making no great human sacrifice when she wants to give up her freedom, her wild ways, and dances, in order […]
[…] Evening News, 15 Dec. 1914, p. 7; Ronald W. Walker, “The Keep-A-Pitchinin or the Mormon Pioneer Was Human,” BYU Studies 14 (Spring 1974) : 331-44; and the George J. Taylor papers, Historical Department Archives, […]
[…] the Mormon tradition were found in Puritanism, some in Arminianism. Others, such as the potential godhood of human beings, were unique, at least in contemporary Christianity. Mormons rejected much in nineteenth-century Christianity, especially revivalism, […]
[…] valuable book. His subject, Orrin Porter Rockwell, emerges from the legendary shadows as a rugged, courageous, warm human being who was in volved in many important events in Mormon and Utah history, and Schindler […]
[…] Utah will understand more of a curious phenomenon. He or she will see that stereotyping is a human condition and that the persecuted has the potential to become the persecutor when power is on […]
[…] in his final days. Join us for a thoughtful discussion on storytelling, faith, and the power of fiction to explore deep human questions. Listen now on the Dialogue Podcast Network and explore more at dialoguejournal.com.