A Convert Discovers a Prophet
April 30, 2018[…] how a man of 94 years could understand me and my problems. As time passed the academic world came to encompass reality for me. Struggling to live the Gospel became as everyday as my […]
[…] how a man of 94 years could understand me and my problems. As time passed the academic world came to encompass reality for me. Struggling to live the Gospel became as everyday as my […]
[…] 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 […]
[…] mind from mind to eye interminably. All is not nothing but pieces, pieces and process, a wave breaking into many waves and breaking again at my feet. All going, all gone, all lost, what […]
[…] on the threshold of “artistic expressions as characteristic of the Mormon people and as ‘peculiar’ to this world as are our theology and resultant patterns of per sonal and family life.” In “Is There […]
[…] to present “the wisdom and values of outstanding Latter-day Saint women concerning woman’s role in the modern world.” But this objective was diluted when the contributors were invited to write something “useful, . . […]
[…] the Latter-day Saints. Take Up Your Mission fills many gaps and corners in the picture I al ready had of the Utah “Dixie” settlement and its spill-over into Nevada. The book concentrates on the […]
[…] which such an anomaly as polygamy prevents us—and writers— from confronting. If we were to place our world-worn Mormon fingers on that spot where our mortality most hurts us, it would probably be on […]
[…] in the church”; Mrs. (not Sister) Goring, who resigned a stake position after falsely accusing Rodello of breaking roadshow rules. Mrs. Hunter’s ambivalent discussions of Church doctrine and custom are equally honest, though not […]
[…] Young’s Outer Cordon,” Utah Historical Quarterly, won awards as the best articles. According to the June MHA Newsletter, “Special citations were awarded to Bill Russell, editor of Courage, to Andrew Karl Larson, for long […]
[…] no intention of adding to her merely middlesized Mormon family. I know a lot of people who share her view, translating “eternal increase” into the celestial sphere quite literally. They may be right, yet […]