[…] of Latter-day Saints, edited by B. H. Roberts, 2d ed. rev. 7 vols. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1902-32; 1967 printing), 5:261. Ibid., 161. For example, in 1840 the Saints received “a key: […]
[…] Dan Ring, “8,100 Gay, Lesbian Couples Marry after 2004 Decision,” Springfield Republican, May 17, 2006, 222. masslive.com/metrowest/republican/index.ssf/base/ news-0/11478708 5559880.xml&coll=1 (accessed March 18, 2007). Stephanie Coontz, Marriage: A History (New York: Viking Penguin, 2005), 33–34. […]
[…] on Theology (1930); James E. Talmage’s Articles of Faith (1899) and The Vitality of Mormonism (1919); BYU English professor Nels L. Nelson’s The Scientific Aspects of Mormonism (1904); and John A. Widtsoe’s Joseph Smith […]
[…] So, according to these verses, the term “endless punishment” actually means God’s punishment, not (as literally every English speaker would have thought) punishment that goes on forever. In this case, God doesn’t mind the […]
[…] man-child, a true outlier, so much on the borderline of an independent, unpredictable ruffian despite his maudlin English upbringing that, once a Mormon and having got to Salt Lake Valley in the mid-1850s, he […]
[…] since time immemorial. When possible, we invite them and other marginalized people to our learning space to share with us their knowledge and help us refocus our attention. Regeneration and revitalization: we look for […]
[…] admitted in the Reed Smoot case, but it is also true that by doing so, he was breaking both church and government law. Here is his own testimony. Mr. Tayler (prosecuting attorney). Is the […]
[…] And not only this, but those things which never have been revealed from the foundation of the world, but have been kept hid from the wise and prudent, shall be revealed unto babes and […]
[…] accommodate white understandings of Blackness in Mormon theology. A study by writer-researcher Jana Riess of the Religion News Service found that 70 percent of Black Latter-day Saints believe the Mormon racial folklore of themselves […]
[…] of literary texts. Pioneered by Walter Gregg and R. B. McKerrow, two British scholars specializing in the English Renaissance, the movement has found its most energetic practitioner and spokesman in Professor Fredson Bowers of […]