[…] industrialization, urbanization, and “progress.” But the entire lifelong energies of the pioneer Saints were, of necessity or design, directly focused on their religious goals. There was little distinction between their temporal and spiritual activities; […]
[…] in secular education, particularly on the graduate level, and more particularly if he is studying in the humanities or social and behavioral sciences. The tension between his cherished faith and his intellectual discipline is […]
[…] and swollen relief rolls can hardly be imagined. Statistics apart, a ticking off of some of the human factors which go into the equation of urban life highlights the problems. American Negroes and Puerto […]
[…] of man’s intelligence, the elements, laws, and time and space suggest important implications for the problems of human freedom and the presence of so much natural and moral evil—two of the most difficult problems […]
[…] Thence my predilection for Luke, for he is sensitively and sympathetically attuned to the dynamics of this human response. He sees and gives us to see that one of the peculiarities of faith is […]
[…] (the doctrine of the Two Ways), their two natures being mingled in exactly equal portions in every human being. To neutralize what would otherwise be the overpowering appeal of the heavenly treasure, the memory […]
[…] at the University of Utah, de scribes the find as a “most remarkable specimen of a fossil human footprint.” He concludes that it raises “a serious contradiction of conventional geology.” In this same issue […]
[…] the ‘good old days’ either”—that these problems have been present whenever the Lord’s kingdom was organized among human beings. Your letter brings back voices from the past, memories of precious friends and of other […]
[…] teaches a similar lesson. According to man’s reasoning and observation, and the Preacher was adept at both, human life is vain and devoid of meaning; yet underlying the probing cynicism of this book is […]
[…] to build up Zion, must preach, teach, ex pound, exhort, rather than represent, illuminate, celebrate, and judge human experience, has probably done more harm to the Mormon imagination than its lack of literary sophistication […]