[…] at best, a bit unfair, for each work, to the author, is more than the final product; and perhaps the reader can only comprehend and appreciate a given work after he too has partaken […]
[…] a divine power that few knew: heavenly forgiveness. Ironically it is the central message of “the good news.” He needed to complete the process. To salve his agony now might leave him with unfinished […]
[…] colleagues. A quiet despair pervades most graduate student circles today, but unlike most of my friends, I am not despondent. Our bull sessions and smokers are laced with bitterness over the depressed job market […]
[…] the last. For just as I believe, as I suppose most Christians must, that the greatest dr ama in the history of mankind was the revelation of God to man through the life and […]
[…] as it is, Surely the Night lacks—what? Mythic dimension, perhaps. Or perhaps it is that Mormon readers today crave examination in fiction not of the well-documented plight of the polygamous wife, but of the […]
[…] are able to obtain a place in higher education (8% at Universities—the rest in Colleges of Education and Polytechnics). This means that higher education is effectively reserved for an elite compared to the wider […]
The ancients of light radiating wisdom on wings of eagles break through the sky in a surge of compassion: In the Milestones section of Time Magazine a few cramped words: “Died, Harold B. Lee, […]
[…] precipitous mountains, its sagebrush and juniper and quaking arpen, its snowbanks and mountain thunderstorms and rushing stre ams. It is a dramatic and sometimes violent setting, and the human events in these poems are […]
[…] 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 […]
[…] glazed eyes, tuning out what is said, or occasionally regurgitating a stock answer—and then go out and live as though the Gospel has no part in their lives. Home teachers procrastinate to the end […]