[…] Sabbath afternoon in summer sometimes feels like those February mornings I’d wedge the damp butt of each newspaper in friend’s saddle pack clouded gray with his indistinguishable fingerprints. Their buckling mouths a smudged bouquet […]
[…] the three sections is introduced by a timeline chronicling developments in a particular conflict alongside “Church and world events.” The colocation of information supports one of the major themes of Saints at War, the […]
[…] of more fully developed female characters and people of color would echo the diversity of the real world we live in—a world Peterson doesn’t seem to want to acknowledge. Levi S. Peterson. Losing a […]
[…] Bush was the line editor. Following my mission to southern France from 1974 to 1976, I had read Lester’s magisterial analysis of the church’s racist priesthood and temple ban published in 1973 in Dialogue. […]
[…] of Information We do not sell, trade, or rent your personal identification information to others. We may share generic aggregated demographic information not linked to any personal identification information regarding visitors and users with […]
[…] ended up reaffirming traditional gender roles (39–42); yes, the United Order was meant to critique the free market system, but its consistent failures reveal underlying capitalistic principles within the community (73–83). And while scholarship […]
[…] rock song lyric, moments on the pitching mound “throwing sidearm strikes” to a kid (188), a third- world Catholic chapel in which the “pale Virgin” is “not exactly the same God worship . . . but […]
[…] John W. Welch, professor of law at Brigham Young University, reviewed the book negatively for the Church News (15 Dec. 1985); he published “B. H. Roberts: Seeker after Truth,” in the March 1986 Ensign; […]
In this episode of Dialogue Book Report, we delve into the craft of writing and the nuanced world of engaging a Mormon audience with three distinguished authors: Alison Brimley, Jack Harrell, and William Morris. […]
[…] to make women subject to a draft, if reinstituted (as was previously done before the end of World War II), and to be trained for combat purposes. ERA would require that the draft system […]