Letters to the Editor
July 31, 2024[…] lives and means a great deal to us. My husband is presently Stake Mission President, and I am serving as 1st counselor in the Relief Society and teaching the Gospel Fundamentals Class and Primary. […]
[…] lives and means a great deal to us. My husband is presently Stake Mission President, and I am serving as 1st counselor in the Relief Society and teaching the Gospel Fundamentals Class and Primary. […]
[…] Mormon” (162). Sadly, Larsen and Rencher did not provide authorship data for each individual verse, and I am not qualified to achieve their level of scrutiny. If it turns out that “on account of […]
[…] story: “I chase away my mother’s blue beasts, / concoct a strong spell to keep her from breaking / out of my childhood” (8). In “Ophelia, amphibian,” she reimagines Ophelia’s death as a metamorphosis, […]
[…] drenched both tribes in pus and blood. “No innocent brother’s blood cried from the ground. I only am escaped alone to tell you. All my people dead— slaughtered or made betrayers of their own […]
[…] himself clearly—a cocky, bullheaded, imperious bastard. That he was generally right didn’t make him any easier to live with. This he knew. But that day decades ago, he had not been right. He had […]
[…] artistic experimentation come questions about God and grace for which we have no vocabulary, no syllogisms, only stories. Such as this tiny story about Heike and her dog in the park, which may be […]
[…] no end to torment, but it is written ‘endless torment.’ Again, it is written ‘eternal damnation.’ . . . I am endless, and the punishment which is given from my hand is endless punishment, for Endless is […]
[…] church or in any other community. Armand L. Mauss Pullman, Washington *** A Warm, Grateful Feeling I am grateful for the decision to publish critical biblical scholarship in Dialogue. John Meier, whose work appeared in […]
[…] I should stop and see what he’s all about? After all, Mona was in a gregarious mood. Today she was free from thinking about what needed to be done next. Without speaking or saying […]
[…] dialogue failed, her artful treatment of these failures acts as proof of concept that England’s attempt to live peacefully in dialogue has great merit. It is difficult to belong to an institution of twelve […]