[…] book about the Mormons. If the unlikely event of freer access to important documents leads to the writing of a satisfactory life of Brigham Young, I shall not have written it. LeRoy R. and […]
[…] basic objectives and functioning of an economic system which attempts to emphasize the production of goods and services and to stimulate human needs and desires for a higher and increasing standard of living. It […]
[…] makes me suspicious of these devices for efficiency. And what about art? In spite of our lip service to it and in spite of many very fine creative achievements, I fear that much of […]
[…] apologist. This pamphlet is a short, witty reply to Fawn Brodie. The second pamphlet, Nibley’s lecture entitled Writing and Publication in Graduate School (Mimeographed, 1966, by the Brigham Young University Graduate School) contains his […]
[…] true. There were, of course, several conflicts which developed as I began to meet more Mormons, attend services, and give serious thought to Mormonism. The immediate things which struck me were the “wholesomeness” of […]
[…] yellow, and red neighbors—during a period of world-wide economic, racial, and political revolution. Yet these issues seldom get mentioned in Church, never get serious discussion in Church literature, and would appear to be extraneous […]
[…] necessities, still her gift of love was important. Jesus was not telling Martha to withdraw her great service. He was simply gently reminding her not to be so critical of Mary. The same principle […]
During the 1960 presidential election campaign both candidates—Senator John F. Kennedy and Vice-President Richard M. Nixon—made appearances in Salt Lake City. Each was greeted cordially by David O. McKay, President of the Church of Jesus…
[…] and made management a skill rather than a right. Rising productivity freed labor from the soil for service in concentrated urban industry. Specialization provided outlets for personal skills and eliminated the tie to a […]
[…] sponsored by the Ballard family, but specific responsibility for selection and editing is not specified. The actual writing of the narrative chapters was apparently that of Bryant S. Hinckley, whose earlier work on Ballard, […]