[…] Quaker groups still exercise significant influence in meeting human needs in Vietnam and also in Indonesia. If service to our brothers and sisters is really service to our God, Indonesia offers an arena for […]
[…] with Dr. Lyman Tyler, director of libraries at Brigham Young University, about matters affecting books, education, and writing. President Tanner quizzed me at length on history, intellectuals, and the faith. We talked about DIALOGUE, […]
[…] and in a photo caption Corinne, Utah, becomes “Corrine,” but such errors are rare. In general, the writing is both clear and graceful. The photographs are even better. They alone are worth the price […]
[…] purchased. She signed her name and added “Good luck in your research! None of us will ever get it all.” But like her other volumes, Quicksand and Cactus comes very close. Quicksand and Cactus, […]
[…] long been needed and LeRoy Anderson has filled the void. After a decade of research, travel, and writing, Anderson has produced an interesting volume that details the splinter movement from its inception in Utah […]
[…] detailed index, and Dale Bryner’s miniature pen and-ink illustrations coupled with Harold Schindler’s exhaustive research and journalistic writing style make this handsome volume an attractive “must” for anyone interested in Mormon and Utah history. […]
[…] Studies Monograph Series published by the Religious Studies Center at Brigham Young University. Several of the participants, writing from a Mormon perspective, went to considerable lengths to show parallels with Islam. In welcoming the participants, […]
[…] long before you . . . find fault with the authorities of the Church.” Bruce R. McConkie, writing during an apparently more benign time, states that “faith and belief are of God; doubt and […]
[…] the missionaries were able to interest some professors at a local college in attending church. After the services, the professors informed the elders that though they were impressed with the message of Mormonism, they […]
[…] overcome, it could result in growth, and this is heartening. The problem of language could involve another paper, if not a book. Our denomination has not yet been able to deal with the predominant […]