<i>Dialogue 53 .1 (Spring 2020): 99–107</i><br> Elder Oaks clarified that priesthood is the authority and power of God. By extension, that must also be the authority and power of our Heavenly Mother. I decided […]
[…] the fact that visiting with angels isn’t part of the normal human experience, it makes it hard for historians to prove that it happened through an academic investigation. The best way, as discussed by […]
<i>Dialogue 52.4 (Winter 2019): 85</i><br>Such inconsistencies may cause some readers to question the credibility of the text. Upon observing doctrinal andprophetic variation within the Book of Mormon, some dismiss the book’s divinity
[…] a red wagon stacked full of homemade tamales, a nickel apiece. She’d step out and wave them over. So, once I calmed down, once I pulled off the diagonal strip of twenty-first-century traffic signals, […]
[…] out into relationship with all creation” and “encourages me to enter into dialogue.” Dialogue Heritage podcast Free online access for all In 2019, we made the decision to change the way that we finance […]
<i>Dialogue 51. 3 (Fall 2018): 185–192</i><br>“As much we may hope that one would disregard the explicitly racial teachings of the past, the significance of corporeality in the Mormon imagination is such that Mormonism’s racial […]
<i>Dialogue 51. 3 (Fall 2018): 201–208</i><br> “What can we do to help and make a difference in the fight for racial and social justice?” McCoy responds to the BYU students who asked these questions […]
[…] school sweetheart, Mary Beth McAllister. She was the pharmacist’s daughter. Reeves planned to go to pharmacy school over in Pocatello. He for sure wasn’t going to be a rancher. His dad’s ranch at Almy […]
[…] can document simply by reference to the running battle art has fought. I do not want to over-simplify here. Most of my examples involve more than that battle. But they do involve the battle. […]
<i>Dialogue 2.4 (Winter 1967): 19–40</i><br>In this historical analysis, Mauss argues that starting in the 1850s, the church started to deny priesthood and temple blessings to anyone who had even a trace of African ancestry.