Introducing Religion & Politics
May 3, 2012[…] the combustible blend of religion and politics that has played a large role in American history, then today is your Christmas.” And Max Mueller introduces R&P in a guest post at By Common Consent […]
[…] the combustible blend of religion and politics that has played a large role in American history, then today is your Christmas.” And Max Mueller introduces R&P in a guest post at By Common Consent […]
[…] nice moral teacher but the challenger of an old—and presenter of a new—way of seeing the entire world: “Challenge parables mean—that is, intend—to make us probe and question, ponder and wonder, discuss and debate, […]
[…] the back of Marjorie Newton’s Of Tiki and Temple is a Maori glossary. It is possible to read and understand her work without referring to it to discover that a mihi is a greeting […]
[…] its 180 year history.” Other blog reactions: “…I will just say that this is the single best book of Mormon Studies that I have ever read” – Julie M. Smith at Times and Seasons
[…] Journeys of a Mormon Academic (UofU Press, 2012). The book is a gem that deserves a broad readership: it offers background to his major scholarly contributions, a personal view of Mormon culture in the […]
[…] of travel along the historical route in Northern Ethiopia, travel that included the churches of Lalibela, truly one of the world‘s great architectural wonders.” Click to see all the 2012 Christmas countdown features.
[…] of my scripture study” no longer runs up against questions to think about as he or she reads. This book is intended to make reading harder-and therefore fresher-by giving such readers questions for study. […]
[…] with me, I’ve found far more common ground than I might have thought: I’ve discovered that we share the same fundamental values but view their application differently. I have generally come away respecting those […]
[…] third installment of the Linda Wallheim mystery series. For Time works well as a standalone—in fact, I read the first book The Bishop’s Wife, but not the second book. I didn’t feel lost, which […]
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