[…] Kolob, Adam and Eve were in the Garden of Eden, and there was no death in the world.” In the archaeological record, the Late Formative (Pre-Classic) Period (300 BCE to 250 C.E.) was a […]
[…] had lifted its ban on blacks in the priesthood. He was driving on the freeway when the news came over the radio. Bob had to pull off the road because he couldn’t see through […]
[…] of this magnitude to avoid such criticisms. As I indicated in the beginning, Mormon history brings its share of possibilities, problems, and pitfalls. Still, as Roger Launius observes, the on-going challenge facing historians of […]
Unquestionably, Dialogue has a tradition. It has been on the Mormon scene for forty years now, and those who manage, edit, and read it are determined to see it make another forty.
[…] the walls of our chapels and classrooms, most of the talents we have developed and yearn to share with our brothers and sisters seem not to be wanted. The Church encourages us to use […]
[…] of a thousand feet on the wet pavement of Liege. Feels strange to be thrown into a world you’re not part of; I look around me and can’t shake the feeling that we’re all […]
[…] had no children, she died in 1898, and Clark apparently never remarried. Intellectually keen, he served in World War I, developing a shield for ships that would explode a torpedo before it made contact […]
[…] touching remembrance of her and her husband’s passionate and rocky marriage. Helen Nebeker is professor emeritus of English at Arizona State University, where she helped pioneer professional opportunities for women in academia during the […]
[…] a Scout leader (“some dirt won’t wash away”), adultery, a homosexual encounter, making out with a BYU English teacher, surreptitiously sneaking a cigarette, drinking beer or mescal, and other petits vices. He also writes […]
[…] time. The study door stayed firmly shut. She said goodnight to her dad, who was watching the news now, said goodnight to her mom in the kitchen, went upstairs, and went to bed. *** […]