[…] Bush-Kerry election. One could say our families formed a microcosm of the cultural divide that dominated current headlines: “religious conservatives” versus “skeptical seekers,” “down-to-earth folk” versus “educated elite,” et cetera. But there were other […]
[…] been to church a few times in his whole life, usually when a friend invited him to Mutual. And his dad hadn’t gone since his mom left them, right after Tregan was born. Tregan’s […]
<i>Dialogue 46.2 (Spring 2016): 1–39</i><br>Blythe shows the denial among Culterites followers that the founder was involved in plural marriage.
[…] An oral interview between an LDS Member and a Community of Christ member regarding the history of the Kirtland Temple. They explain that despite differences in religious beliefs, people can still form friendships and cooperate.
[…] And there are indications that they do, as shown by one young woman quoted in the Deseret News, who states, “Years from now I’m going to be able to say I was a part […]
If the Book of Mormon possesses, in the words of the late Elder Neal A. Maxwell, “divine architecture,” then it follows that one task of theology ought to be to seek God in the structure […]
[…] the widow, and the fatherless, and the motherless and believes in trying to ensure that the good news can be made available all around the world, in every corner of the globe because of […]
[…] This kind of remote coordination is commonplace in our pandemic era. But pre-2000, a time when the world had barely discovered email and more than two decades before Zoom, it was no small task. […]
[…] family sought participation in Broadbent’s organization, Elden Kingston simultaneously claimed priesthood authority that countered Broadbent, leading to mutual disinterest. Contemporary recollections from descendants of both groups corroborate Orlean’s inclination that the denial was a […]
<i>Dialogue 55.4 (Winter 2021): 1–50</i><br>While much has changed for women in the Church over the last half-century, much remains the same. Women consistently make up less than 3 percent of quotations in general conference. […]