A Child’s Christmas in Utah
April 29, 2018[…] heater in the living room to sail on the stack of books to all the great green world that never was and will always be, for nothing can touch it, ever. Nothing. The crunch […]
[…] heater in the living room to sail on the stack of books to all the great green world that never was and will always be, for nothing can touch it, ever. Nothing. The crunch […]
[…] year would be critical; if he could not demonstrate that he could be successful in the artistic world, he would have to give up his art and devote his attention to supporting his family […]
[…] which such an anomaly as polygamy prevents us—and writers— from confronting. If we were to place our world-worn Mormon fingers on that spot where our mortality most hurts us, it would probably be on […]
[…] Frederick W. On Wings of Faith. Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1972. $3.95. European Mormons during and following World War II. Barrett, Ivan J. Joseph Smith and the Restoration. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, […]
[…] with his family into a high Church position. What hope does the Church hold for me—for this world or hereafter? Everything is for the married woman: a share of her husband s priesthood. The […]
[…] It is more vast than any church, including our own. It is of Him who made the worlds and us. It is of His son who will soon be here among us again. It […]
[…] of Thee Are Spoken,” by John Newton; “He Died! the Great Redeemer Died” and “Joy to the World” by Isaac Watts; and “Guide Us, O Thou Great Jehovah,” translated by Robert Robinson. William Wines […]
[…] therefore, to say that we should write about whatever is all-consumingly important to us in the gospel today. Our best texts have been those that do not stress our “peculiarity.” Bald, unstylized statements of […]
[…] verse of “Come, Come Ye Saints”), and adds newer hymns, mostly from the English Hymnal. Particularly after World War II, when America was held in high esteem by the French speaking people, the translation […]
[…] about his thought-provoking essay, “Materializing Faith and Politics: The Unseen Power of the NCCS Pocket Constitution in American Religion,” featured in the Summer 2024 issue of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. Nicholas Shrum […]