[…] denies the need for a spiritual rebirth and for the redemption. This trust in the power of human reason and human nature leads liberals to believe that man “is good and that he alone […]
[…] Courtship and Marriage and in Family Relations at L.D.S. Institutes of Religion and the doctoral program in Human Development and Family Relations (among other doctoral programs in the social sciences at Brigham Young University) […]
Civil disturbances are rarely born of frivolous causes. Human beings are more inclined to suffer grievances than to pit themselves in what usually ap pears to be a hopeless battle against the authority and […]
[…] It is true that most psychotherapists consider the biological sexual drives of humans as important components of human behavior. But this view should not be strange to Mormons, who are quite open about the […]
[…] affiliates have been active in setting up bi–racial and inter–faith summer day camps for young children and human relations seminars for teenagers and adults. All of the Methodist churches in Phoenix have committed themselves […]
[…] shape of inverted triangles. Incense altars of limestone were also used which were decorated with feline or human feline hybrid motifs which connoted fertility. E. Standing stones (stele) as cult objects Series of such […]
[…] of them weren’t mainly victims of bad timing.” What my awakening really consisted of was a refreshing realization that some of those giants from our past were really human beings after all (“saints by adoption”).
[…] worldly treasures, and, when we do, these objects become our gods. Our worshipping (i.e., counting as divine) human ideas, philosophies, or value–systems must also be counted equally to fall under that which God forbids […]
[…] the week and then expect not to be in it on Sunday. But it is characteristic of human nature to be able to live comfortably with logical inconsistency. Look about us. On every hand […]
[…] and tyranny. Nor do the outcroppings of destructive selfishness receive unfeeling, scathing attention. Mrs. Pearson writes of human failings with a mellowness and understanding that humanize and universalize the whole, an uncommon thing in […]