[…] who did not pray. . . . President Monson told them that before we have the ground breaking ceremony, we will dedicate the land. We will bow our heads, fold our hands, and pray […]
[…] me among the most fortunate of children launched in those years following the Great Depression and straddling World War II. Born and reared near Dayton, Ohio, I grew up in a home where religion […]
[…] to many like we might fumble the ball, we feel that we have every potential in the world to even win the game. Your vote of confidence is very important to us. Thank you […]
[…] the band launched into “A Tout le Monde,” a song about a man saying goodbye to the world at the end of his life. Jesus leaned over to Tregan and shouted over the sound […]
[…] the impoverished and downtrodden masses, and his grandiose plans for a future that had us saving the world from tyranny and environmental annihilation. I couldn’t finish the letters, nor could I respond with equal […]
[…] load.” Females were called to dedicate leisure time to proselytizing, following a long tradition since the First World War of the homegrown British “lady missionary.” One woman explained how she was caught up in […]
[…] earth “from a more exalted sphere” with eyes that see “through a glass, darkly” and perceive the world in terms of explicit separateness or opposites (what in Christian parlance we term “the Fall”), but […]
[…] of our physical universe, or was it implemented by intelligent beings? Further, what is the consequence of breaking a physical law? There is always a natural physical consequence. But what is the consequence of […]
[…] spokesmen for the Church. But now comes Mr. Udall with some pertinent observations designed to let the world know that all Mormons are not unenlightened die-hards. It’s too bad the world doesn’t know that […]
[…] a hand on the other side. (53) By reaching through, one attains physical contact with the “other world” we seek in the sky. These two worlds “married” together are not merely that of humankind […]