[…] the reason for the anti-Mormon campaign, he writes, “A second popular superstition adhered to by the non-Mormon world was the alleged existence of an all-powerful Council of Fifty which dictated the poli tical affairs […]
[…] of communication—perhaps a last resort means—but nonetheless, a statement that accumulated injustices have driven men to the breaking point and that other forms of communication have proven unavailable. The country has taken significant steps […]
[…] is certainly not accurate to speak of towns 15 miles or farther away as “next door.” Even today a town which takes two hours to reach by car is not considered “next door.” Dr. […]
[…] the entire volume. In spite of small weaknesses the book is sincere in spirit, positively written, easily read, and generous in ideas. If you feel any need for improvement in reverence in worship and […]
[…] scriptural references which take the reader through an outline of analytical thoughts. The book, written to “ share findings with others,” is presented in a direct though unimaginative way, with the definition and purpose […]
[…] streets of any small town in Utah. It is the kind of comedy which effectively amuses the reader while holding his interest, and it furnishes a parallel with the story of Joseph Smith. In […]
[…] his forefathers and his own earlier missionary labors, he just beamed, thrilled and happy to hear this news, and visited with us in his gracious manner. We love and honor President McKay among the […]
In this special Pride Month episode of Dialogue Out Loud, join us for an insightful conversation with artist Charlotte Condie, whose compelling work is featured in the spring issue of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon…
[…] academic disciplines. Up until about two years ago, city dwellers in Poland could even buy Time or News week right from their newsstands under a cultural agreement with the United States. Unfortunately, under the […]
[…] engaged in unhindered discussion, not only in Czech, but in a Babel of tongues—German, Russian, Bulgarian, Polish, English, and French. Even foreign visitors—from the Communist East as well as from the West—seemed unable to […]