Helen Candland Stark, born of hardy pioneer Utah stock, was a thriving transplant in Delaware for most of her adult life with her husband, Henry Stark, a research chemist. Adoptive parents of three, they […]
[…] rulers in the world who in a frenzy of hate and lust for unrighteous power and dominion over their fellow men, put into motion eternal forces they do not comprehend and cannot control. God, […]
[…] for this question without fo cussing on or answering it. He discusses the transformation of Mormon ism over the last sixty years as it has gradually accommodated itself to American society and as its […]
[…] Doo-da!” The short man kept firing while the tall man blocked the gate. And then it was over. Blood was splattered everywhere, like a rainstorm in red. The boy’s grandfather cradled the head of […]
<i>Dialogue 33. 3 (Fall 2000): 123–136</i><br> Hugo Oliaz intervews two important figures in LDS LGBTQ organzing, a former diretor of Affirmation and the founder of Gay LDS Youth, a group that briefly flourished in […]
[…] that the paper was distributed free of charge. In 1895 the First Presidency appointed him to preside over the Mormon colonies in Chihuahua and Sonora. Ivins moved to Salt Lake City in 1907 when […]
[…] the values which guide them. Chicago led the nation, censoring The Scarlet Letter in 1914. Only those over 21 received a “pink permit” to enter a theater showing so scandalous a subject. Chicago stood almost […]
<i>Dialogue 36. 3 (Fall 2003): 159–175</i><br>In this paper I will explore official and unofficial messages that theLDS church has sent to girls and women about childbearing during the twentieth century and the effect those […]
[…] fiction and lying. The problem was one of “bifurcation,” the reduction of a complex choice to an over-simple one. One’s alternatives are not either “fact or deception,” “hoax or history.” For example were the […]
[…] Germans had no such hope. Their ability to leave their country, legally or otherwise, was increasingly limited over the years. They could wait until their productive working years had ended, when the government might […]