[…] true. There were, of course, several conflicts which developed as I began to meet more Mormons, attend services, and give serious thought to Mormonism. The immediate things which struck me were the “wholesomeness” of […]
[…] apologist. This pamphlet is a short, witty reply to Fawn Brodie. The second pamphlet, Nibley’s lecture entitled Writing and Publication in Graduate School (Mimeographed, 1966, by the Brigham Young University Graduate School) contains his […]
[…] his throat. “And we’d like to make you aware of the passing of Sister Eugenia Gordon. Funeral services will be held Friday.” I should be playing at that funeral. “Sister Gordon shared her musical […]
[…] I wake up in the morning. And so I arise and start my day as the advancement services director of a larger nonprofit than the one I worked for back when I learned to […]
[…] Ward’s Christmas program. “Well,” he thought. “I’ll just have to remind that young Fredning about it.” “ Get with the program,” he said into the mirror, rehearsing how he would approach the young bishop. […]
[…] would tell her perhaps that wasn’t the right rhetorical strategy—and Helen’s heavy editing quickly turned into her writing an entirely new speech. She neglected the housework. She forgot to pick up her children from […]
[…] to the network, includes her work, news from the city, and communication with her loved ones. She reviews what is written within, her brown fingers curled around its edges: The secret to prayer, unlocked […]
[…] bishop to be forgiven of, but he knew that he still couldn’t do it. He wanted to get in his Mustang and drive as far away from Provo as he could get, say goodbye […]
[…] set his broken wrist. He had come to the clinic the last time four years ago to get his free missionary physical. Dr. Jensen’s name had been a household word as long as he […]
[…] Caridad was able to earn in a year with the mending she took in and her occasional service as someone’s laundress or housecleaner. But I had not yet considered the logistics of feeding six […]