[…] of cities leave such a mark that time is thenceforth measured in terms of before and after. For example, following the Columbian Exposition that brought more than 27 million people to Chicago in 1893, […]
[…] of light he had felt since meeting Allison. Could he embrace hope by choice, giving it priority over fear?” (p. 148). Eventually he learns “that prayer was a form of eternal calculus, a way […]
[…] from two Mission Presidents and a Stake President to the First Presidency asking for sisters. This followed over half a century of proselyting by more than 200 married female predecessors. It is likely that […]
[…] twentieth century, the bloodiest and most war-crazed in the history of the world, has alone been responsible for combat in which “not less than 62 million civilians have perished, nearly 20 million more than […]
<i>Dialogue 37 .1 (Spring 2004): 75–94</i><br>However, Mennonites and Latter Day Saints may be spiritual cousins. A sympathetic comparison of the origins of both movements may illuminate their past and also assist in contemporary living […]
[…] a gift from God that in McKay’s view was second only to life itself. Time after time over the next three decades, McKay returned to the theme that the primary evil of Communism was […]
[…] and through a direct mail campaign, introducing the journal to interested Mormon scholars, writers, and thinkers all over the country. To assist our readers and researchers, a very thorough forty-year index is being finalized […]
[…] In he walked, his gray hair plastered against his scalp, tattered corduroys held up by clothesline hanging over his shoulders like suspenders, laces in just one of his battered Adidas, a red kerchief around […]
[…] for two reasons, most urgently to find a place where U.S. Mormons, under pressure from the government over polygamy, could settle. The second reason was to establish the Church in Mexico among the indigenous […]
[…] Mad Hatters (Noon) Back cover (below): Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters (Morning) Laser-cut paper and giclee print, 10 x 10.” Limited edition. For a listing of productions by the Mormon Artists Group Press, visit http://www.mormonartistsgroup.com/mag/index.html.