On Mormon Music and Musicians
May 3, 2018[…] 1857, was thirty-two years ahead of its time. For it was not until 1889 in Salt Lake City that the first official Church hymnal with printed music was published (The L.D.S. Psalmody). Three from […]
[…] 1857, was thirty-two years ahead of its time. For it was not until 1889 in Salt Lake City that the first official Church hymnal with printed music was published (The L.D.S. Psalmody). Three from […]
[…] and printing many of them in sepia tone. Two sections have been added on Haun’s Mill in Missouri and on the Register Cliffs and deep-worn wagon ruts in Wyoming. Corrections have been made to […]
It is through the performance of creative arts, in art, in thought in personal relationships that the city can be identified as something more than a purely functional organization . . . Lewis Mumford Perhaps it is presumptuous […]
Dear Sirs: I enjoyed William Robinson’s article , “Mormons in the Urban Community.” In order to expose our children to something other than our very isolated Mormon community (Utah Valley), two years ago […]
[…] Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky *** Dear Sirs: Recently I read an Associated Press dispatch from Salt Lake City stating that the Church would drop cigarette advertising on its 11-state-five-state chain of radio and television […]
[…] will be followed by a look at what other churches are doing. A Comparative Study Dr. Fre derick L. Whitman, an assistant professor of sociology at Arizona State University, undertook to study the “role […]
[…] cycles. First, a physical one. For our journey has led from North Carolina to Minnesota to Kansas City to New York City and back to Durham. It is the completion of a professional cycle […]
[…] America was a comment made at the Fall 1970 Semi-Annual Conference of the Church in Salt Lake City by one of the General Authorities who stated that within the next seven years it is […]
When Samuel W. Taylor began toying with the i dea of writing on the Nauvoo period of Mormon history, his editor undoubtedly pointed out that as fiction the subject was strictly a zero. Who […]
[…] Inscriptions or the Temple of the Cross. The Teotihuacan section (pp. 38-41) omits the information that the city’s ceremonial center suffered severe destruction around 400 A.D. Passing on to Perú, we are told incorrectly […]