<i>Dialogue 12.2 (Summer 1979): 22–36</i><br>Elijah Abel, a black man ordained to the priesthood, was restricted in his church participation starting in 1843, even though he was well respected by both members and leaders. Newell […]
[…] toilet paper, but it was used in only a few days. We asked the Communist cadre to buy some for us. We would give them money and for the first while they would buy […]
[…] we’ll show you the butcher business.” As I walked out, I thought of the Ford Mustang I’d buy now I was working—it would be one hot car! And I saw the old boy in […]
[…] counsel present. So I’ll grab a sandwich at the drugstore.” “Okay,” she said. “I guess I’ll go buy myself a steak.” She was standing at the meat counter when a man in greasy khakis […]
[…] said, “Do violence to no man, neither accuse any falsely; and be content with your wages” (Luke 3:14). He did not suggest they should leave the army; in fact he implied that they should […]
[…] the cosmos and its perimeter was reserved for God, angels, and quintessential substances (Oresme 1977; Dick 1982, 6–12). Not until the late years of the sixteenth century, after Copernicus presented his astronomically tenable heliocentric […]
<i>Dialogue 20.1 (Spring 1987): 69–75</i><br> EVEN A CASUAL REFERENCE to studies treating the Book of Mormon reveals a range of divergent explanations of its origins. At one extreme are those who are skeptical of […]
[…] who drove El Dorados and BMW’s. While they were working weekends to make even bigger bucks to buy even bigger cars, he was sneaking around the woods looking for spoors. Three, even two years […]
[…] one in six smokes and one in three drinks. On contemporary social issues in the nation (Tables 3 and 4), the com parisons between Mormons and non-Mormons do not correspond very closely with popular […]
[…] mercy. I was my mother’s companion because my older sister and brother didn’t understand Mom’s need to buy all the dolls in the Deseret Industries; once she paid one hundred dollars to clear away […]