[…] of three-fourths of a square mile. Also, many Saints never moved from their original homesteads to the city blocks, perpetuating a decentralized version of Zion. Chesterfielders also paid no heed to official Church orders […]
I assume an intellectual is anyone who is gui ded more by intellect than by emotions—leastways that’s good enough for a country boy like myself. By Mormon I mean something like “faithful” Mormon, not […]
[…] hard” (p. 162). This answer is also a valid one. It has the kind of luminous simpli city that can strike one as either transcendent or as simple minded. Almost the novel pursuades me […]
[…] just from living in Salt Lake. Brother Fowles also had many stories that showed what a wicked city it was, stories which confirmed my impressions drawn from the odor of cigar smoke in the […]
[…] a manual of research procedure; that function is to be filled by a companion volume, Ancestry’s Gui de to Research, scheduled for later publication (though referred to in The Source as already having appeared). […]
[…] the first Latter-day Saint. For that matter, no church can lay exclusive claim to him or his thoughts. Understanding Paul by Richard Lloyd Anderson (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book Company, 1983), 448 pp. $8.95.
[…] market, thereby making a valuable contribution to the “sisters” genre. The book is consciously written to inclu de a younger audience in its readership, though this by no means excludes those past adolescence. The […]
[…] value as a historical document is limited, and the book cannot be considered an accurate or complete biography. Not in Vain by Susan Evans McCloud (Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, Inc., 1984), xi, 209 pages, $8.95.
[…] role as prophet and by being even somewhat reluctant to let him err in his human capa city (if we can separate the two), the faithful historian perpetuates the tendency in Mormonism to make […]
[…] Mainstream Mormon art, literature, and music, which grants the American Indians a Book of Mormon history and destiny as Lamanites, embraces and propagates many historical misconceptions transferred from secular sources. Congregational singing has been […]