Dialogues on Science and Religion
April 27, 2018[…] situation, my involvement will be one which has variety. I have a research lab; I administer a service laboratory operation that brings in over a half a million dollars a year. At the same […]
[…] situation, my involvement will be one which has variety. I have a research lab; I administer a service laboratory operation that brings in over a half a million dollars a year. At the same […]
[…] The sceptre, not the cross! An inherent problem of Mrs. Brooks’ book is that a Mormon is writing about the Jewish culture. Despite her glittering credentials in her own field, she cannot overcome this […]
[…] necessary to moving forward in life. Many readers might profit from more specific helps about how to get out of a dead-end job, and how and where to seek counseling or skill testing. Miss […]
[…] in its design and layout, its good-sized type and sepia toned pictures on stiff, just about grocery-bag-brown paper, Miller and Moffitt’s Provo is easily the most attractive and readable work of local history I […]
[…] that the company had been involved in the illegal activities described above. He wanted to retain the services of our law firm (The Center for Law in the Public Interest, a Los Angeles public […]
[…] may be acquired from Dr. Robert L. Kane, Dept. of Community and Family Medicine, University of Utah, College of Medicine, 50 North Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112. Selected Works of Mormon Interest […]
[…] Southern Utah. Published by Harper & Row in the fall, Fresh Meat/Warm Weather has been getting favorable reviews around the country. (It was eighth on the best seller list in Southern California last spring.) […]
Dialogue 9.4 (Winter 1974): 74–75
Review of An Egyptian Endowment by Hugh Nibley, which discusses the papyri that Joseph Smith allegedly used to help translate the Book of Abraham. Hugh Nibley decided to state his case, but allow readers to form their own conclusions after reading it.
[…] young Canadian farmer. Patriarch John Smith and Apostle Heber J. Grant saw it and foretold notable leadership service in the Church. Zina Young Card saw it and endorsed a marriage which took her name […]
[…] Caine, the sixty-six translations contained therein were the work of “several persons, but in every instance the services of Japanese poets were secured to arrange the hymns into Japanese verse.” The hymns originated in […]