[…] (116 from the Bible), making them convenient bedtime fare. The Church history derives mostly from Joseph Smith’s writings, but has some later information on foreign missions and Mary Fielding Smith. Milton Swensen has done […]
[…] Mormonism” although concedes that his conversion “shocked the world.” Finally, Target Zero: Eldridge Cleaver a Life in Writing, edited by Cleaver’s one-time wife, Kathleen, makes no mention whatsoever of his Mormon interlude. This article […]
[…] to recommend the metaphrase in preference to the paraphrase; the translator thereby avoids the role of exe gete in his uncertainty about the passage in question, and any reader who is knowledgable in Hebrew […]
[…] was it possible for one man to write 7000 letters in his lifetime?) to reading, thought, and writing on the burning ethical, social, and particularly religious issues of his day. One of the characteristics […]
[…] could have eliminated some of the ephemera but decided that this would detract from the value of our service. Rather than resort to paring the bibliography, the superfluous introduction has been minimized and concludes here.
[…] materialistic society is a chief goal. Wealth is the hallmark of success, the provider of goods and services, the key to the “good life.” It brings influence, status, deference, self-esteem, and gratification of many […]
[…] we need more than ever to attract good people to the honorable and crucial profession of public service. And Mormons in particular need to keep faith in such service: It seems to me more […]
In considering the future of music in the Church worship service, a brief inquiry into the scriptures is necessary if musical objectives are to be rooted firmly in the rich soil of doctrinal truth. […]
[…] of hymn-texts knows that he must limit himself to three or four. And since, in traditional hymn- writing at least, succeeding verses must be sung to the same music, metrical variations which would add […]
[…] whatever benefits accrued to the modernization program by this assistance would be offset by the example of service and sacrifice by the missionaries, even though they probably would not be able to proselyte directly. […]