The Complementarity Principle
April 24, 2021[…] love for you to meet him.” What? Had those questions she’d asked before been about an actual human? The idea of a date filled me with anxiety because I almost never went on proper […]
[…] love for you to meet him.” What? Had those questions she’d asked before been about an actual human? The idea of a date filled me with anxiety because I almost never went on proper […]
[…] in finding out that I was the weirdo all along after years of labeling every other normal human being a sexual deviant. Suddenly my holier–than–thou attitude regarding sex was crushed with my ego. How […]
[…] 209–213
“I was excommunicated from the Church in 1986. I am a gay man in a twenty -five–year–long relationship with my husband Göran Gustav–Wrathall. We were legally married in July 2008. Over the years, […]
[…] believe that many (not all, but many) norms reflect essential characteristics of the way the majority of human beings has historically related and will continue to relate to one another. And I further believe […]
[…] deification of women, the eternal nature and value of gender, and the shared lineage of Gods and humans. Consider the following from their study: “God is a married being, has a wife. . . . We […]
[…] and Arie L. Molendijk (Leuven: Peeers, 2009), 4. David Brown, God and the Enchantment of Place: Reclaiming Human Experience (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004). Like most denominations, Mormonism likes to indicate its own rituals […]
[…] endowment (or anything else) came spontaneously out of heaven, through a cultural and social vacuum, and into human minds somehow totally devoid of or unaffected by pre–existing conceptions or proclivities. Mormonism, perhaps more than […]
[…] Lake City Winter Olympics. Furthermore, the Latter–day Saints tend to surface in mainstream media through their missionaries, humanitarian projects, and sometimes features perceived as peculiar. At the local level, new Latter–day Saint temples are […]
[…] on Mormonism. Scholarly societies and conferences for scholars devoted to Mormon varieties of everything from literature and humanities to social science and transhumanism were inaugurated. A generation of scholars, for whom the troubles of […]
[…] twisted—there’s still something so viscerally shocking to me about seeing the face of a really, really sick human being. Your face. You have a team of world–class clinicians who will titrate your medicines and […]