[…] published in Dialogue. I did not know what to expect when it made its way into the world, but it ended up being a widely discussed piece and has been accessed tens of thousands […]
[…] secondary material in chapters 2–4 that includes messages of salvation, especially at the ends, that verses 2–6 share. For Wildberger, these verses have to be described generally as post-exilic, since they are a part […]
[…] this preoccupation with structural collapse legitimizes a critical consideration of the way that language functions in the book, rendering the Book of Mormon particularly well-suited to a reading that employs the techniques of post-structural criticism.
[…] 2 Nephi work like etiological “tall tales” such as “How the Bear Lost His Tail?” The path- breaking work in Visions in a Seer Stone opens the whole field of nineteenth-century oral narratives to […]
[…] by a young college student, particularly one with aspirations for a scientific career, who is bombarded by news of these exciting discoveries in the academic environment but hears only creationist doctrines and somber warnings […]
[…] habits based on our influences, develop a psyche based on a particular (usually inherited) view of the world, and act out these habits for many years. Psychological scholarship regarding agency mainly aligns with Adams, […]
[…] ethnic branches, organizations, and native-language newspapers, they considered them temporary measures to use until the newcomers learned English and became part of their geographical wards (Embry 1988, 222-35). However, as the Church grew worldwide, […]
[…] brass in the tents of the wicked. If we think in terms of rank and honor we share the folly of those early Councils of the Church which, with all the logic in the […]
[…] suitable for, or even, on par with, him,” and does not carry the connotation of “servant” which the English word “helper” carries. An element in the second creation story, though distinct from the issue of […]
[…] Journal of Mormon Thought, and miscellaneous articles in Sunstone magazine. He recently completed an 11-year stint as news editor for Sunstone and lives with his family in Oxford, Ohio. David J. Howlett is a […]