[…] . . and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints , by Aleah G. Koury (Independence, Missouri: Herald House, $1.50) . Placing the Church in the context of American religions in general is […]
[…] in Brazil, because they are so dominant.” Clark had made a stop for one day in Rio de Janeiro while on a diplomatic mission to South America. He told Howells that when he disembarked […]
[…] disjuncture that she felt between her desires for her life—which included traveling to India, walking the Camino de Santiago, and ultimately becoming a writer—and the expectation that she marry young. In some ways, Rueckert’s […]
[…] homes in the earthquake. The Petionville LDS bishop, Harry Mardy, reported that “600 people—some members of L’Église de Jésus-Christ des Saints des Derniers Jours (LDS Church), some not—call the meetinghouse grounds home.” Andersen expressed […]
[…] Blake T. Ostler, Exploring Mormon Thought: The Problems of Theism and the Love of God (Salt Lake City: Greg Kofford Books, 2006), 91. Terryl Givens, Wrestling the Angel: The Foundations of Mormon Thought: Cosmos, […]
[…] on the obedience apparently required of Church members, the response it sparked from a concerned Salt Lake City Unitarian minister, and the response of Church President George Albert Smith to both documents seem appropriate […]
[…] Christ will descend from Heaven in power and great glory.” F. Mark McKiernan noted, “Kirtland was Rigdon’s city, and while the church’s headquarters remained there the basic structure of the Mormon Church was developed.” […]
From “Homing” In which our protagonist, a crabby aging mother and professor, drives from Salt Lake City to her father’s birthplace—Safford, Arizona—to visit an infant’s gravesite. Year: 2016. Grandma Anderson said one of the […]
[…] found their way into the fold of James J. Strang. Monte B. McLaws, “The Attempted Assassination of Missouri’s Ex-Governor, Lilburn W. Boggs,” Missouri Historical Review, LX (October 1965), 50-62, thoroughly examines the evidence concerning […]
[…] no less alarmed and disturbed than people in other communities. A local headquarters maintained in Salt Lake City undoubtedly was disliked, and members of the revolutionary organization were considered “undesirable citizens” by the Mormons […]