[…] practice, and the early years in this period represented resistance to the modern influences already expressed in the design of the Canadian and Hawaiian Temples. By the 1930s essential functional patterns of Latter–day Saint worship […]
[…] These articles were about legal arguments. The case against argued that marriage was already tenuous and allowing same -sex marriage would doom it, suggesting that people would become homosexuals if same–sex marriage were an option.
[…] some over others, that his respect is equal, not conditional or partial, and does not vary, as human respect does, according to irrelevant matters: race, gender, creed, intelligence, politics, wealth, sexual orientation. The apostle […]
[…] Apocrypha, I summarized existing genetic research into Native American origins, concluding, “While DNA shows that ultimately all human populations are closely related, to date no intimate genetic link has been found between ancient Israelites […]
[…] task of identifying God’s word to the ancients and the meanings infused into these texts by inspired human authors of scripture. This method ideally combines the exacting canons and tools of responsible philology with […]
[…] care to trauma survivors; instead, it is a lens that can allow us all to see the humanity and the history of the individuals, groups, and cultural traditions surrounding us. The trauma–informed lens can […]
[…] the vandalism of a few…” Henry David Thoreau 1 One could talk or write about environment and human effects on it at several scales from, for example, just cleaning up the place to mass […]
Dialogue 44.4 (Winter 2011): 106–141
From Editor Taylor Petrey: “Toward a Post -heterosexual Mormon Theology” was actually the first major article I ever published. I did not know what to expect, but it ended […]
[…] These articles were about legal arguments. The case against argued that marriage was already tenuous and allowing same -sex marriage would doom it, suggesting that people would become homosexuals if same–sex marriage were an option.
[…] the terms “earth” and “world”: “earth” was the planet upon which we live, “world” referred to “the human family.” One also finds that Joseph did not, in his sermons, utilize these definitions consistently. The […]