[…] sources included local and family histories, biographical encyclopedias, diaries, and oral interviews. It was not possible to get all the information we wanted on every person, but we obtained at least some information on […]
[…] Mormon were the best. He has done something here which is far too rare. In most Mormon writing, we are told how we should feel. Our emotional and even our spiritual experience is prescribed. […]
[…] of interpretations need not lead, however, to complete skepticism. Though Paul was a complex figure and his writing betrays a strong occasionalistic factor, nonetheless certain motifs, like facets of a gem, do emerge. Scholars […]
[…] circumspect about his or her own value positions and not cover the issues with a detached “academic/objective” writing style. As Baumrind (1980, pp. 648- 50) has pointed out: “The last decade has seen a […]
[…] the conception of God; RLDS trinitarianism/LDS tri-theism; RLDS monism/LDS pluralism. It is not surprising to find Edwards writing that “the LDS view is one of the few—if not the only—philosophically distinctive religions that exist […]
[…] G. E. Tickemyer, 16 March 1952. The recent affirmative response of Sterling McMurrin to Floyd M. Ross’s paper, “Process Theology and Mormon Thought,” Sunstone 7 (Jan.-Feb. 1982): 17, indicates that liberal Utah Mormons recognize […]
[…] of medical science have been available. We have known for a long time that Frank has a service-connected brain damage; but through the excellent medical assistance of the Veteran’s Administration, we have been able […]
[…] Utah Humanities Resource Center and an exhibition coordinator of the Utah Media Center. She also does film reviews for Network and teaches film theory in the Honors Program at the University of Utah. Sharon […]
[…] of these five contemporaneous statements and actions by other Church leaders, his words appear almost sentimental: The re writing and refilming of Elder Ronald Poelman’s October 1984 Conference address, originally a rare and inspiring defense […]
[…] of destitute and displaced immigrants to enter the country. With the increase in defense industries and government services, employees moved far and often. Mormon missionaries proselyted in lands where Americans were strange and exotic. […]