[…] about what is involved. Der Stern, the Church’s official monthly publication for German-speaking members, used its “Church News” section to praise the Uniform Translation as a “text . . . which not only reads […]
[…] opinions about its “officialness.” A search through the 1970s issues of the Ensign magazine and the Church News failed to turn up any official announcement. A spokesman from the First Presidency’s office “seemed to […]
[…] W. H. Allen, 1967), p. 199. Ibid., p. 5. Ibid., p. 4. Emeritus professor of Doshisha University. News column of the Seito-no-Michi, the Japanese Church magazine, Vol. 2 (January 1958): 18-19. Seven out of […]
[…] addition to the church’s PR staff was only preliminary to the opening in mid-January of an LDS News Resource Center staffed by Public Affairs specialists assisted by 350 volunteers. This facility turned out to […]
[…] gradually freed from the bonds of slavery and oppressive government. The Constitution, he insisted, grew out of English common law and was shaped and molded by the colonial experience. The framers, Clark argued, were […]
[…] ambitions of building the kingdom of God on earth. Based on information extracted from the 1995-96 Deseret News Church Almanac, we have tabulated the worldwide organization of LDS stakes by decade over the past […]
[…] second is “the earth” (ha’arets, also with the definite article). Preliminary Observations Joseph begins his analysis by breaking down bere’sit into three parts, as described in the Clayton report: “Be—in by through and everything […]
[…] the occasion to affirm the stature of the KJV. An unsigned editorial in the October 1952 Church News asserted: “For the Latter-day Saints there can be but one version of the Bible”—the King James […]
[…] There has been no widespread return to a unitary theory of the Pentateuch in biblical studies, thus, breaking the long pattern of parallelism with the classicists. The long, parallel development between the two fields […]
[…] Presidency. A few months later a “carefully revised” version of his speech was published in the Deseret News, followed by a formal statement from the First Presidency, listing several explicit errors in Orson’s writings. […]