[…] which were never intended as an abridgement. They were merely verbatim notes to be used in Ehat’s writing; they were not meant to be published as a collection. What was finally published by Modern […]
[…] .” A second emerging theme can be traced almost in parallel with the beliefs concerning Joseph Smith. Writing in the Contributor in 1885, B. H. Roberts had speculated on the background of the priesthood […]
[…] Historical Department of the Church, Salt Lake City, 13 pp. “How Relief Society Minutes Help Us in Writing Church History,” duplicated typescript, Historical Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt […]
[…] obtain a knowledge of the glory of God, his perfections and attributes? By devoting themselves to his service, through prayer and supplication incessantly strengthening their faith in him, until, like Enoch, the Brother of […]
[…] B.Y.U. social scientists for the General Authorities, the Indian Placement Program, and the expansion of Church social service agencies are additional areas where religion has joined hands with secular ideas. Professionals from social work […]
[…] the editorial “we,” while others studiously avoid either form. The present tendency in reviewing, as in editorial writing, is to avoid the first person altogether except in reviews that embody interview or anecdotal material. […]
[…] the decade, McKay remained convinced that Communism was a greater threat than the rising power of Germany. Writing to a colleague as the 1940s dawned, he made it clear that he saw Communism as […]
[…] society.” But documentary evidence supports an even stronger reading of Brigham Young’s switch on slavery. Young’s own writing reveals that it was his goal as territorial governor and LDS Church president to use territorial […]
[…] text of the lesson material but in the notes to teachers. The stated objective of the letter- writing lesson is: “Each young woman will learn ways to encourage and support young men and young […]
[…] if only to be civil, we may force their hand at an inopportune moment. Bushman concluded that writing a letter to the First Presidency was the best way to avoid this problem. He had […]