Dialogue 16. 3 (Fall 1984): 69-76
Emma spent her remaining years far removed from the associates who had helped shape the events of that first decade of the Nauvoo period. Like those around her, she […]
Dialogue 18.2 (Summer 1985): 42
For this reason, I would suggest that in theory—and sometimes even in practice—”Mormonism” typically sees frontiers in medicine such as those we have discussed as opportunities for expanding its […]
[…] orthodox Christians, partly because certain other traditional sources of authority had been eliminated. The American Revolution had overthrown the king, who was the head of the Church of England. Some of the state constitutions […]
[…] marshalled forces of the scientific Sanhedrin against a group of right-thinking allies who simply get a bit over-enthusiastic once in a while? The four boks reviewed here have some thing to offer in answer […]
[…] questionnaire to all of its then-2,300 subscribers plus 600 who had let their subscriptions lapse in the previous year. At that point, the journal had been edited in Salt Lake City for exactly two years.
[…] Vietnam, Lebanon, Iran, and Nicaragua. Less spectacular but even more horrifying is the prevalence of mass p overty in Third World countries where the Church attempts entry. The Church was born in poverty. It […]
[…] She immigrated to the United States; and although we see each other rarely, mutual caring has lasted over many years and many changes in each of our lives. Out of the hundreds of fellow […]
[…] and to build youth programs. At the same time, the Oakland Third Ward was created for members over forty-five with no children still living at home. The University Ward is for single adults. The […]
[…] mon literary instances that seem to display a prevalent attitude. We are frequently, duly, and properly warned, over the pulpit in general conference, against the evil of pornography—an attitude Levi and I share, though […]
[…] writer much respected for his realistic study of the Oedipus complex in one novel, Sons and L overs (1913), and much deprecated for his graphic treatment of adultery in another, Lady Chatterley’s Lover (1928). […]