Letters to the Editor
February 18, 2018[…] “movement” in the eighteenth century we do not find it in the Enlightenment, nor in Mysticism-Pietism. Without writing an article on the subject I can only say that I believe the real concept of […]
[…] “movement” in the eighteenth century we do not find it in the Enlightenment, nor in Mysticism-Pietism. Without writing an article on the subject I can only say that I believe the real concept of […]
[…] of italicized text on JST revisions is widely acknowledged and not controversial, yet none of these descriptions get into that level of detail. Below I propose a paradigm of JST revisions, which is grounded […]
[…] by the white historians and scholars credited in Brooks’ work, it can be seen in the public writing, activism, ongoing media advocacy and education efforts of Black members, named and unnamed in her book, […]
[…] prominent scholars, whose work I have greatly admired for years, has been both gratifying and humbling. In writing this response, I am keenly aware that the majority of Dialogue’s readership likely consists of people […]
[…] closest thing I’d ever experienced to church being, as Elder Uchtdorf described in a 2015 talk, a service station instead of an automobile showroom. People were honest and open about their struggles and shortcomings, […]
[…] a private discussion about the place of women in the LDS Church. She has done research and writing in Mormon studies for a long time, and she’s been standing on the front lines of […]
[…] to the earth.” This implies a much broader role for women in the Church structure than temple service alone. In Joseph’s journal account following the Female Relief Society meeting of Thursday, April 28, 1842, […]
[…] a religious commitment. *** I must first confess that I am basically reluctant to put this in writing. My religious feelings are quite personal to me, and I feel somewhat uncomfortable wearing my religion […]
[…] of a concern for Mormon studies by Mormon and non-Mormon scholars alike. The purpose of this bibliographic essay is to bring scholarly articles deal ing primarily with Mormon history, culture, and theology to the […]
[…] one another for transient gratification and for money-making. Human energy, talents, and passions are employed in the service of exploitation and alienation, goals which are antithetical to the development of positive involvement in relationships […]