[…] unsabbatical and unsavory appearance, he invited us to view the interior of the Coalville Tabernacle. We hesitated, but he assured us we would offend neither saint nor sanctuary. We did not disturb the meeting […]
[…] for this unusual responsibility. Although they function without Church salary and therefore live between two demanding worlds —competitive professional activities and busy Church schedules—a group of those stake presidents in the Los Angeles area […]
The ordinance of baptism was known and practiced in all ages that knew the Gospel of Jesus Christ, both before and after His lifetime on earth. We find accounts of baptisms in the Pearl […]
[…] more or less of the correct ideas of notions of the Deity. The representations of the god-head —three, yet in one, is curiously drawn to give simply, though impressively, the writers views of that […]
The philosopher Plato, to whom dialogue was the highest expression of intellectuality, denned thought as “the dialogue of the soul with itself.” It is thus altogether fitting that the editors of Dialogue should encourage Mormon […]
[…] music?” only twenty-eight per cent answered “Yes.” Sample responses: “No. There are Mormon texts set to music, but no peculiar Mormon music as such would be comparable to Gregorian chant or Lutheran Chorale.” “I […]
It is through the performance of creative arts, in art, in thought in personal relationships that the city can be identified as something more than a purely functional organization . . . Lewis Mumford Perhaps it is presumptuous […]
Are Mormons Christians? The official name of the Church includes the words “Jesus Christ” within it, and we consider Him our Savior. Our scriptures include the Bible, and, as Anthony Hoekema suggests, “Many people […]
[…] Governor of Illinois from 1842 to 1846, saved the credit of the state, fought bravely against financial and civil chaos, wrote “one of the two or three remarkable books. written in the state during […]
[…] referred to as the LDS Church). The RLDS Church also sought to define itself by constructing internal boundaries —boundaries of authority, of internal structure and of religious dogma and belief. Finally, identity was sought through […]