Dialogue 55.2 (Spring 2022): 93–102
The way of viewing truth in the Church differs from the common philosophical concept of truth as something that corresponds to the historical or present facts of a given situation.
Since the pioneering work of Orson Pratt, little advancement has been ‘made in the area we will refer to as celestial demography.
I remember that day perfectly—every violet plum with its orange smudges, the rim of the huge blue canning kettle smeared with thick yellow slime and little tatters of purple peel. It was the day I…
[…] always one of the first things Steven asked a driver. “Of course. I’m sorry I hadn’t asked. Como te llamas, compadre?” Elohim smiled. “Me llamo Elohi. Elohim in English.” For the third time in […]
As I read Paul Cheesman’s book I realized that the struggle between reason and faith is still very much alive in 1978. It seems to me there is as great a need for some Mormon…
[…] attempts in the Old World and resulted in only four established species of livestock.” These were: the llama as a pack animal, the alpaca for its wool, and the guinea pig and turkey kept […]
Dialogue 20.4 (Winter 1987): 77–85
When Joseph Smith III preached his first sermon as a leader of the Reoganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Amboy, Illinois, on 6 April 1860, he expressed his unqualifed aversion to the Mormon doctrine of plural marriage.
Dust-whitened sandals kicked dirt into Miguel Aju’s mouth as he lay by the si de of the road. He spat it out and groped for his bottle. Clutching it to him, he closed his […]