[…] occupational labor and is never its own end: it is merely the play which keeps Jack from getting dull. Occupation is to provide for leisure—not the other way around. Young phrased it this way: […]
[…] his motives as an author the goal of trying to cash in on the Mormon market by writing a book aimed at our fellow brothers and sisters who enjoy chasing rainbows in their pastime. […]
[…] Hebrew poetry. Without such a demonstration, both Welch’s and Reynold’s arguments from chiasmus are weak. Wilfred Griggs’s paper, “The Book of Mormon as an Ancient Book,” is inconclusive (pp. 76-94). Griggs correctly observes that […]
There is a distinct advantage in being a New Yorker when tracking one down in your own backyard. Richard Palmer’s second great-grandfather, Noah Palmer, came to Palmyra in 1810 and owned land adjacent to the…
Did you know that James Brighouse has been, among others, Adam, Enoch, Michael, George Washington, and Joseph Smith? Did you know that Max E. Powers was in attendance at the grand council in heaven before…
Since the pioneering work of Orson Pratt, little advancement has been ‘made in the area we will refer to as celestial demography.
[…] toward the necessary actions: Carol doesn’t have a phone. I will have to find a car to get from my apartment in Ogden to Provo. I’m not supposed to leave the house until my […]
[…] Debate Council, accompanied two of us as we made a foray to the Northwest to meet other college teams in Montana, Washington, and Oregon. We had pre- and post sessions for every meet. In […]
[…] history with attitudinal over tones which persist to our own day. Robert Divett, certainly one of the top two or three LDS medical historians, is well qualified for the task. His careful documentation draws on […]
[…] Improvement Association, and Primary Association, as well as other prominent Mormon women writers and leaders. At the top of the poster overarching the clusters of photographs is the sketch of a cloud with a […]