The Last Days of the Coalville Tabernacle
May 1, 2018[…] while!) so little is left, and of which we can never have any more, whatever goodhap the world may attain to. William Morris, Hopes and Fears for Art (1882) The last time I saw […]
[…] while!) so little is left, and of which we can never have any more, whatever goodhap the world may attain to. William Morris, Hopes and Fears for Art (1882) The last time I saw […]
[…] didn’t scold so rough that we would never dare go up the trunk again. And were the world a tree— the men are more important than the boards to God, I think. And so, […]
[…] An obvious one is money; we simply cannot do everything we know is needed to rehabilitate the world’s needy. On the other hand, we can and should do more than we are now do […]
[…] Lake City: Bookcraft, 1971. $3.50. Baird, Thomas. People Who Pull You Down. New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1970. $6.95. The plot involves Mormons and shrines, such as Carthage jail, on the Mormon trail. […]
[…] of the state. This corresponds to the geographic information found on the Board mailing lists. For a world-wide Church, such uniformity on the part of its female Boards may appear paradoxical. Responsiveness to the […]
[…] every issue it renews hope that honest and free inquiry is not anathema in the context of today’s Mormonism. I wish to compliment you particularly on the latest issue. The thorough and careful discussion […]
[…] and a generally balanced and well researched investigation of “The Mormon Search for Community in the Modern World/’ by James B. Allen. Concentrating on the twentieth century challenge “to be ‘in the world but […]
[…] as a Mormon poet when he declares in a Prologue that Counterpoint “presents the drama of a world that, despite the presence of sin, has the promise of receiving the glory of paradise; and […]
[…] Salt Lake. Dallas, Texas: S. K. Taylor Publishing Company, 1974. Reprint of the Salt Lake City, Deseret News, 1921 edition. Publisher’s address: 6639 Country Club Circle, Dallas, Texas 75214. Culmsee, Carlton: Utah’s Black Hawk […]
[…] “a flea to the size of a horse.” Bentham Fabian’s unsuccessful lecture, “The Past History of the World,” combined geology, Biblical fundamentalism, and bloody sacrifices. “Had it been delivered before the Japanese Embassy, as […]