[…] down her bank accounts and stolen her belongings with all legal approbation—she goes to Deseret Industries to buy herself a change of clothes. There she finds and buys, for fifty cents, an “Executive Decision […]
[…] electronic deposit. Instead, it required me to go myself to the store and think about what to buy—which types of food would he be able to chew without good teeth?, for example—for this particular […]
[…] Wade has had the wonderful opportunity of speaking on this issue on national Italian television—how do you buy that kind of coverage? But we consistently downplay the whole connection between science, religion, and the […]
[…] socials. The first group was founded in Salt Lake City. Even being based in Utah, they couldn’t depend on a lot of outside support from other members or Church leaders, which became isolating for them.
Dialogue 23.4 (Winter 1990): 47–82In this essay, I will analyze recent Church discourse against a pattern of constricting employment options for women and will discuss the implications of that pattern.
[…] learned by letter that the First Presidency had acted upon the Lund-Hintze report. The Church could not buy the colony site at that time because it had no money. Hintze had more or less […]
[…] yesterday he calls Troy, barely able to speak English, to say he’s suing FedEx and wants to buy the pictures. Five hundred dollars. That’s what Troy charged him. I told Troy he should’ve just […]
[…] discipline will escalate into what the law in my time would frankly call abuse. I know he’ll buy a dairy farm in Alpine to try working his oldest son into compliance. I know he’ll […]
[…] brothers, and my father and I had been very close. Even before I was old enough to buy a license for anything or even shoot, he took me hunting. He helped me make my […]
[…] the time Mr. Corliss became a state senator in the Thirties, she had saved money enough to buy desert properties on his advice. It was only right that he should advise her. Didn’t he […]