As a followup to Michelle Inouye’s Winter 2012 Letter to the Editor about the International Mormon Studies Book Project, here is a Patheos post with more information on how to donate. “As Mormonism continues to…
[…] “he gave you a break there. If you make up your own church, you could keep the service to a minimum” (52-3). If such excerpts aren’t enough to pique your interest, you can check […]
[…] thoughtadventurer. Just in time for Halloween, the Florida State professor and experimental fictionist has published a little essay in nineteen parts on this topic called Becoming Monster. It’s a snappy, thoughtful, challenging but accessible […]
[…] depend on its high standards of scholarship to pass muster at Harvard Divinity School. Whether I was writing a paper on racism seen through Mormon hymnody or a history of the Mormon doctrine of […]
[…] Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, Vol 52 No. 2 (2019): 37–58. Ryan Thomas highlights the different metal writing cultures from around the same time as the Book of Mormon periods to see if it […]
[…] the Savior and serve a mission. It came to a head about six months later: I was writing in my journal and started the sentence: “I want to serve . . .” Then I stopped. For a […]
[…] theorist who proposed a scientific explanation for homosexuality was Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, who authored a series of writings in the 1860s and 1870s positing the existence of a third sex whose nature is inborn. […]
[…] “second harvest” in Europe. Has the temple in the Netherlands stimulated church growth? At the time of writing, after ten years, it would not seem to be the case. The main body of converts […]
[…] of the membership is “active” by Latter-day Saint standards, meaning that they attend at least one religious service per month. The Church is ecclesiastically divided into the Helsinki and Tampere stakes in the south […]
[…] Emma, interviewed by her son Joseph Smith HI concerning important events in early Church history, explained, “In writing for your father I frequently wrote day after day, often sitting at the table close by […]