[…] what particular political or military objective a government might have, are absolved of responsibility for killing. During World War II, we had the tragic situation of Mormon soldiers from Germany and Mormon soldiers from […]
[…] Latter Day Saints, Independence, Missouri. Steven Epperson: Assistant Professor of History, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, specializing in American religious history and history of Christian doctrine. Mark D. Thomas: Scriptural Studies Editor, Dialogue: A […]
[…] Things Happen from Alice Walker reads: “One wants to write poetry that is understood by one’s people.” In the same spirit, I want to write to my people about a poet, one of our […]
[…] employed to further a host of goals. Within communities, history represents a way of appropriating the past in order to serve the needs of the present. Maurice Halbwachs’s work emphasizes the role history plays […]
When the above notice appeared in the Improvement Era in September 1933, it did not seem out of place in a publication intended for the general church membership. In the same issue of the […]
<i>Dialogue 40.4 (2007): 70–105</i><br> The purpose of this article is to begin filling that gap by discussing some of the publicity accompanying the recently built Helsinki FinlandTemple, located in the southern Finland city of Espoo.
[…] through those first pitiful drafts of fiction at the School of Spencer. Unknowingly he opened a new world for me when others had closed down. To begin, I notice that Sean Ziebarth (SZ) categorized […]
[…] from the state unless the offending photo plays were withdrawn from circulation. Although the Church owned Deseret News praised Spry’s success in partially suppressing The Victim, in the United States, not everyone connected with […]
The present escalation in nuclear weapons technology between the United States and the Soviet Union has progressed beyond the point where any increase in such weaponry necessarily results in increased national security. It has […]
[…] the first tree when Mother called them back to help with the packages. She always assumed the world owed her a living. Her motto was: Let everybody else do the world’s work and abide […]