The Postum Table
March 14, 2018[…] at the corners of their angular confections to make the reward last, eating half and then, finally, breaking the spell of their pleasure by bargaining for the better half of another sweet, held aloft […]
[…] at the corners of their angular confections to make the reward last, eating half and then, finally, breaking the spell of their pleasure by bargaining for the better half of another sweet, held aloft […]
[…] just take baby steps.” “Hold your horses, Wym,” says Peg, entering the room with Midge. “Don’t go breaking your back on my account. Midge here just called her husband.” “We don’t need church help.” […]
[…] the plays when he succeeds in projecting poetically the great Mormon vision. Yet too often in his search to find the grand and universal diction and imagery which can justify his subject matter, his […]
The Mormon position on certain racial issues is being given attention in the popular press and has become a matter of concern to various segments of the whole nation—Mormon and non-Mormon alike. There is a…
[…] the pathway for greater response from young people. In the February 4, 1967, issue of the Church News, Lawrence E. Nelson, director of the Commission on Youth Activities for the Lutheran Church in America, […]
The question of human sexuality and how it shall be interpreted and incorporated into life is one that every comprehensive philosophy of life must cope with. My strong conviction of this grows partly out of…
In January, 1863, when Union fortunes were low in the Civil War, the governor of the self-proclaimed State of Deseret (Utah) sent these words to the legislature of that quasi-government: This body of men will…
This volume by Dr. Madsen, Professor of Philosophy at the Brigham Young University, consists of seven essays. The first, “Whence Cometh Man?” raises philosophical problems which become the subjects of the six essays which follow.…
[…] University of Utah on Utah and the Church . . . (1954), the Catalogue of Books, Early Newspapers, and Pamphlets on Mormonism (1898), Dale Morgan’s 1950 bibliography, and Joseph Sudweek’s bibliography of “Discontinued LDS […]
[…] for the Holy Ghost to enter his undifferentiated mind. This suggests that Joseph Smith did not know English, did not have a Bible to translate from, did not benefit from his conversations and studies […]