[…] with no editing, in photoduplicate form by Jerald and Sandra Tanner’s Modern Microfilm Company of Salt Lake City. Smith’s abridgement is based almost entirely on that source, with some additions from a few other […]
[…] the Scriptures in the language in which they were given.” Finally, on 17 February, he wrote: “My-soul de lights in reading the word of the Lord in the original, and I am deter mined […]
[…] of the restored gospel’s economic principles which would be accessible to a general readership. Thus, rather than de scribe an ideal, fully consecrated life achievable only by a heroic few, we try to suggest […]
[…] proposition that God believed, at tl7 that Peter would deny Christ at t2, does not appear to de pend on the truth of any proposition about the future relative to ty in particular, the […]
[…] and in part from their early experience. Mormons had been driven from Kirtland, Ohio, to Jackson County, Missouri, to Nauvoo, Illinois. The law had never been their protector but was often used against them. […]
[…] neither anthology is able to supercede the ancient wisdom that good literature both ethically instructs and esthetically de lights—and that you can’t really do one without the other. The morality of too much of […]
[…] in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries,” journal of Mormon History 6 (1979): 3-21; Joan Smyth Iversen, “A De bate on the American Home: The Antipolygamy Controversy, 1880-1890,” Journal of the History of Sexuality 1 […]
[…] seat of our Buick Roadmaster, their faces shadowed like gangland conspirators. In those days, leaving the great city of Los Angeles put one at once in the country. I was amazed at how quickly […]
[…] , 175). Gary James Bergera and Ronald Priddis, Brigham Young University: A House of Faith (Salt Lake City: Signature, 1985), 150. Ibid., 134-48. The Juvenile Instructor 46 (April 1911): 208. Ibid., 208-9. Deseret News, […]
[…] in Saudi Arabia was one of the precipitating factors in Osama bin Laden’s antipathy toward us and his de sire to destroy us. The more we see terrorism as unrelated to our own international policies […]