[…] he was asked to leave a cinema because several people strongly objected to his presence. Support by Community, Quakers, and No-Conscription Fellowship Cyril Pearce describes the communal support of COs in the industrial Yorkshire […]
[…] would administer the sacrament—not in his ward!) His baggy shirt drooped to mid-thigh, like a tunic. Midnight black, with shooting stars and crescent moons, it looked more befitting Merlin the Magician. The plunging neckline […]
[…] give that answer just yet. So he looked at his boots, which were much in need of blacking. He kicked a pebble gently. ‘Aw, why you want that?” he asked. “You think I’m the […]
[…] try to indicate that we all have questions. We all are questing for truth. It isn’t a black and white faith that we belong to. And that gaining knowledge spiritually is different for all […]
The continual rising interest in all things Mormon, whether they be historical, cultural, social, doctrinal, or even theological, has led to a number of interesting publication projects. The texts gathered in this review represent a particular focus within this broader interest: the recovery and re-examination of the various historical forms of the “Mormon novel.”
On Thursday, December 6, the LDS Church released a new website www.mormonsandgays.org , which has been met with both praise and criticism from both Mormons and the media. Coincidentally, this site was unveiled soon after the third Dialogue podcast featuring Dr. Bob Rees and Dr. Caitlin Ryan, who talked a lot about ideas embraced within the site. Today, as a follow-up, join Morris Thurston, Dialogue Board president-elect, as he hosts a podcast roundtable with Bill Bradshaw, Bob Rees, and Mitch Mayne as they examine this new site.
Learn more about the panelists for this special roundtable:
[…] presented at the Sunstone Symposium, Salt Lake City, August 2001, audiocassette SL-01374. Jerald and Sandra Tanner, “A Black Hole in the Book of Mormon: Computer Reveals Astounding Evidence on Origin of Book of Mormon,” […]
Dialogue 54.3 (Fall 2021): 1–40
The debate about Joseph Smith’s translations have primarily assumed that the translation was commensurable and focuses upon theories of authorial involvement of Joseph Smith.
Dialogue 52.1 (Spring 2019): 17–32
But the experience of women as women, their wilderness crescent,
is unshared with men—utterly other—and therefore to men, unnatural.
[…] of this revelation onward, Orlean developed a fasting regimen that became a common practice in her religious community. In her work on American Christianity and diet, R. Marie Griffith has argued that food abstinence […]