[…] Patience,” By Common Consent (blog), February 6, 2008, http://bycommonconsent.com/2008/02/06/ revelation-consensus-and-patience/ (accessed August 29, 2013). Daniel C. Dennett, Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon, reprint edition (London: Penguin, 2007). Katie J. M. Baker, […]
[…] silence, whispers flowing secretly from tree to tree. Children’s voices. They grew louder, rising to a glass- breaking pitch. He had heard that sound before also, walking down the corridor at church: Whenever I […]
[…] a stop, he leaned out the windows and spoke. “You go there,” he said with his best English accent, repeating the previous finger-pointing performance. Steven’s gaze followed the finger to the fork in the […]
[…] The Great Apostasy Considered in the Light of Scriptural and Secular History (Salt Lake City: The Deseret News, 1909); James L. Barker, Apostasy from the Divine Church (Salt Lake City: K. M. Barker, 1960). […]
Over a score of years ago a committee of English Protestant scholars planned a major Bible translation, conceived in concern for their age of apathy and dedicated to the proposition that contemporary language was […]
[…] our duties in behalf of the Master of men. This change has also had the effect of breaking the traditional reluctance of the Reorganization to mix with the community, a reluctance which may have […]
[…] Although all of these charges continued to be circulated in one form or another, in the 1970’s, newspaper and periodical coverage showed a more sophisticated understanding of Mormonism that was often complimentary. Overall Image […]
[…] track and baseball, lettering in football at the uncommonly light weight of 145 pounds, and writing sports news and publicity for the college teams. Yet long before he dropped out of sports so he […]
[…] can be said that both groups were, in their personal writings, explaining themselves to themselves and to the world. Both were responding to a vital impulse to give order and meaning to the otherwise varied […]
[…] seat. Henry Ford is a dramatic illustration. He recognized that if he could make automobiles cheaper and shared such economic progress through price rebates, he would enable more people to drive automobiles. He also […]