[…] autographed Shannon Hale books, etc. Panel Discussion: Prof. Valerie Hudson (BYU Political Science) Tiffany Gee Lewis (Deseret News columnist) Chrysula Winegar (work/life balance advocate) Neylan McBaine, moderator The cost is $60, with $40 being […]
[…] at Benchmark Books last week: She tells more about her experience on her BeliefNet blog including the news that “Flunking Sainthood has been selected as one of Publishers Weekly‘s top ten religion books for […]
[…] the relationship between Parley the man and Parley the writer, as well as what was lasting and what wasn’t lasting about his influence.” Click in to read even more about the event! Terryl Givens
[…] this discussion of homosexuality has focused on either its etiology, or its relationship to the will, though neither the appeal to nature or nurture resolves the question of ethics and meaning. Read the full article
[…] few weeks, this understanding of the example of George Albert Smith has been tremendously comforting to many people I know. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if all those who suffered could hear the good news? george_albert_smith_1939
[…] of the Mormons: The Architecture of the Millennial Kin in the American West 133 Reynolds, Noel B. World-Wide: The Expanding Church by Spencer J. Palmer 134 Windt, Peter Y. The Last Anecdotes: Deity and […]
[…] their seeming assurance that this is the way things should be,” said Haglund. “That in an ideal world, all women would stay home with their children, and, perhaps, that it is anomalous or somehow […]
[…] extending themselves in vulnerability and openness, inspired by something beyond them yet within them.” Oh, please go read. As a bonus, Brad Kramer has a little fun making a “Bingo” card of excuses you […]
[…] Council of the Twelve challenged Church members to “join the conversation by participating on the Internet to share the gospel and to explain in simple and clear terms the message of the Restoration.” Church […]
[…] fascinating essay, as the authors are tip-toeing around a highly sensitive subject, one which remains fairly volatile today. If the former essay is highly attuned to the intellectual side of the argument regarding the […]