[…] the Reorganization. Typical of the body of literature are the following: The Restoration Story and The Good News, both missionary booklets of the 1950’s; Telling the Gospel Story, a junior quarterly of 1945; E.A. […]
[…] as something of a latter-day ascetic. Nevertheless, or perhaps even because of that, we did develop a mutual respect and, I believe, fondness for each other. After coming to the University of California, Santa […]
3 September 1984 Today my youngest child went to school all day for the first time. Every mother approaches this milestone with both anticipation and dread. I reached this point once before, six years […]
Thoreau wrote in the beginning of Walden, “I have lived some thirty years on this planet, and I have yet to hear the first syllable of valuable or even earnest advice from my seniors.” […]
[…] which the only thing keeping us and the reds from totally destroy ing each other is the mutual fear of total destruction from the other. I remember the disillusion and disbelief I felt as […]
<i>Dialogue 23.4 (Winter 1990): 47–82</i><br>In this essay, I will analyze recent Church discourse against a pattern of constricting employment options for women and will discuss the implications of that pattern.
[…] because of my religion. Well informed about LDS beliefs, he answered not a word. Intelligence Uncreated Most world religions, including traditional Christianity, begin with the idea that God existed alone. He then created all […]
[…] This scene is typical of many that take place each month in Latter-day Saint homes throughout the world. While LDS publications describe growth in millions, what is significant about that growth is the individuals […]
[…] if a body rejects an artificial heart. Is it the heart’s fault, or the body’s, or a mutual incompatibility? For Harrison, was it a case of personal self-delusion or was it an institutional failure […]
[…] (1840), eternal marriage (1841), and eternal proxy marriage (1842). These ordinances, and the doctrine underpinning them, united Smith’s beliefs in obedience to divine law, the importance of mortality, and the eternal nature of the family.