[…] may also reflect the realities of a cultural transformation at its most intense, even while Shipps was writing many of these observations and analyses—with Mormonism as an emerging world religion and a slowly fading […]
[…] precision and tidiness of the legal mind and did quite well in law school, and later enjoyed writing some creditable legal briefs, I didn’t like the worldliness of law practice and the bad feelings […]
[…] leaders and scholars as he was preparing to publish on the doctrine, see Lester E. Bush, “ Writing’ Mormonism’s Negro Doctrine: An Historical Overview’ (1973): Context and Reflections, 1998,” Journal of Mormon History 25, […]
[…] by a disaffected Mormon who, according to her own biographer, had already decided before she began her writing that Joseph Smith was “not a true prophet.” This study by Bushman is, in contrast, a […]
[…] Joseph Smith’s thought and the expansion upon his ideas in the theology of Brigham Young. Many Mormons writing on eternal progression (and especially John A. Widtsoe and B. H. Roberts) expand upon Young’s particular […]
[…] “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 […]
[…] grant legal possession after having used a property for twenty years. Joseph Smith III, however, wanted to get the Reorganized Church recognized as the true successor of his father’s church in a court of […]
[…] my grandma moved to different houses in different countries while my grandpa worked in the US Foreign Service, and the two of them served a mission together. Sometimes, her collections came with her. Other […]
[…] exhibit process and thus the exhibit itself. The collection of artifacts, photos, and documents, the research and writing, the exhibit design and the fabrication of display cases and artifact mounts, the placement of maps, […]
[…] with the Church in other countries than has Dialogue. Without intending to impugn the quality of the writing of frequent contributors to Dialogue, I also feel that a broader interest in the journal might […]