[…] their four daughters. He’s an award-winning writer and editor and a sought-after teacher with a Ph.D. in English and the Teaching of English from Idaho State University. He teaches writing at Utah Valley University […]
[…] from Sand and Sky, spans immense time. The book carries the reader from Barber’s childhood in post– World War II Nevada through adolescence, multiple marriages, children, relocation, ecological change, alterations in faith, unfathomable loss, […]
[…] listeners, find more lovely scriptural sermonizing by Melissa Dalton-Bradford as she teaches us ways to make the world a more loving place for all. Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought is an independent quarterly […]
Listen to the Out Loud Interview about this article here. They came to us just before spring arrived, at the same time I began putting seeds into the ground in my garden. Lettuce, spinach, arugula.…
[…] the combustible blend of religion and politics that has played a large role in American history, then today is your Christmas.” And Max Mueller introduces R&P in a guest post at By Common Consent […]
[…] your financial support. Dialogue has thrived for nearly six decades because of the subscribers and donors who share a vision of thoughtful and rigorous scholarship, deeply personal essays, poetry, fiction, and more. We are […]
[…] Fielding Anderson analyzed President Ezra Taft Benson’s landmark address “To the Mothers in Zion” (highlighted in the news articles above) in “A Voice from the Past: The Benson Instructions for Parents.” She explains “Basically, […]
[…] religious, blended family with a Down syndrome brother, a Croatian uncle, African-American nannies, Native-American friends, and the world’s best Mexican food! She is currently working on three books: one to guide faith communities toward […]
[…] am one of those enormously affected by his ideas and his ways of expressing them. In the English graduate student study on the Stanford Quad, Gene would sit at the front table with his […]
[…] helps readers appreciate the need, in England’s words, “to live maturely as flawed persons in a flawed world” (41). Although the case Haglund makes for treating England as a liberal is mixed, she masterfully […]