[…] killed,” he asserted. I found out later that he was quoting the figures being broadcast on the BBC. At the same time, loudspeakers in the square were announcing: “The rebellion has been suppressed.” All […]
[…] irritants made him hateful and angry. Ridiculous, really. Thirty-three and a bitter old man. Why in the world did he think he would make a good husband? Why in the world was he getting […]
[…] Doctrine class. I’ve no doubt that there were many wards throughout the country (and perhaps throughout the world) where, for reasons having to do with the beliefs and priorities of local or regional leaders, […]
[…] political group National Organization for Marriage—wrote in June 2008 for the Mormon Times section of the Deseret News and published on the section’s website that same-sex marriage decisions in Massachusetts and California “ the […]
[…] had yet to burst over this side of town. That’s what Bart had expected from his wife today—that she’d be home by now. He thought she’d finish with the bishop as fast as humanly […]
[…] a room stacked full of gold bars.” My father worked for Kennecott that summer. It was the world’s largest open-pit mine. “Was it a big room?” I asked. “Not very,” he said. “Like the […]
<a href=”https://www.dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Hudson-Valerie-2-357×450.jpg”><img class=”alignright wp-image-5998″ src=”https://www.dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Hudson-Valerie-2-357×450.jpg” alt=”Hudson-Valerie-2-357×450″ width=”158″ height=”200″ /></a> Valerie Hudson headlines the 16th Dialogue podcast in her stop at the Miller Eccles group. There she discusses her new book <a href=”http://www.amazon.com/Sex-World-Peace-Valerie-Hudson/dp/0231131828″><i>Sex and World […]
[…] could rival other world faiths such as Islam, Buddhism, historic Christianity, and Hinduism. In 2001 the U.S. News and World Report ran a cover story about “The Mormon Moment” in which it stated, “By […]
[…] was the work of Hugh Nibley, which defended the text’s historical validity and prophetic value through Old World cultural comparisons; then came the writings of John L. Sorenson, who again focused on its historical and […]
[…] Julie’s Fine, is a Mary Sue character: “so perfect every reader hates her” while “in the fictional world all people, heroes and villains alike, adore her utterly” (1). The narrator isn’t shy about proclaiming […]