[…] items which reflect relative agreement or disagreement by the students on suppression of dissent and management of news. TABLE 3: CONTROL OF NEWS AND DISSENT 1. We should avoid giving aid or comfort to […]
[…] 19–31</i><br>Within two years of his assasination, however, the Church was torn by succession struggles that led to dispersion. Almost a century and a half later, the whereabouts of many of these saints is still unknown.
[…] returned, Church attorneys undoubtedly warned them of the danger to Church property, particularly the temples (Deseret Weekly News, 13, 20, 27 Sept. 1890). Within a week of his return, President Woodruff confided in his […]
[…] 6 (May 1976): 12-13; Jerry Jacobs, “The Church has Divine Mandate to Teach Gospel to Indians,” Church News, 20 Nov. 1976; Dean L. Larsen, “Mingled Destinies: The Lamanites and the Latter-day Saints,” Ensign 5 […]
[…] Mormon literature. In the meantime literary writing about Latter-day Saints has been burgeoning both in LDS and national markets—so much so that it is difficult for literary critics to keep up with this growing […]
[…] society’s attempt to place a Bible in every home brought unintended results—a fragmentation of the American Bible market that eventually led to more than 1,700 editions by competing publishers. In chapter two, “Packaging,” Gutjahr […]
[…] Salt Lake Tribune, May 13, 2001, B-l, B-4, B-6; Patrick O’Driscoll, “Utah Steps Up Prosecution of Polygamists,” USA Today, May 14, 2001, A-5; Michael Vigh, Stephen Hunt, and Kevin Cantera, “Polygamy Offensive Not Likely,” […]
[…] Anglo-Maori anthropologist, doctor, and museum director Sir Peter Buck/Te Rangi Hiroa, arguing that “Australian aborigines” are “Dravidian stock” and “not Negroids” but rather related to Mediterranean peoples. Skousen then offers his own commentary: It […]
[…] and never took a stand on the political issues of the day. When the Church intrudes into politics, prospective converts of opposing political beliefs will be shut out, not because of their religious disbelief, […]
The ultimate fate of American minorities is to become tourist attractions. . . . But the tourist boom means the same thing in Utah that it means in Vermont, the same thing it means […]