Rethinking Revelation
April 5, 2023[…] free of consequences that are both good and bad. This is part of the fabric of the human experience. We will never make decisions that do not ripple outward into the universe positively and […]
[…] free of consequences that are both good and bad. This is part of the fabric of the human experience. We will never make decisions that do not ripple outward into the universe positively and […]
[…] believe my mind holds the keys, and always has. We can’t forget, I tell my clients, the human mind is housed in the human brain, and the brain is an organ in the body. […]
[…] examines the Christian present as a “probationary” or “preparatory” state. Part III explores the temporal nature of human existence. Helaman is examined by Kimberly Matheson Berkey, PhD candidate in theology at Loyola University Chicago. […]
[…] preoccupation with structural collapse legitimizes a critical consideration of the way that language functions in the book, rendering the Book of Mormon particularly well -suited to a reading that employs the techniques of post–structural criticism.
[…] Ice Age, ending about 8,000 B.C. No anthropologist disputes the evidence of bones from animal kills. Early humans left a clearly marked trail down and across the Americas. The majority of early native American […]
[…] 37–75
As one step in that direction, this article explores Book of Mormon usage in the pre -Utah period (1830—46), and seeks answers to the following questions: Which passages from the Book of Mormon […]
[…] vigil for six (one and two) still takes time’ And we hope we weren’t slighted by outright design. Alas all our neighbors have now been alerted On women in church from the home fires […]
[…] to go, but at last he got his face turned toward his home, more by accident than design, and went reeling along the road not knowing where he was; he would have passed his […]
[…] did traditional magic, Mormon cosmology also materialized the spiritual. This rendered the supernatural ultimately comprehensible by purposeful human inquiry. As Joseph Smith wrote, “There is no such thing as immaterial matter. All spirit is […]
[…] Smiths believed that nearly all the hills in this part of New York, were thrown up by human hands, and in them were large caves, which Joseph Jr., could see, by placing a stone […]