[…] (1975-92) under citations for J. F. Couch. See the following for Couch’s Chemical Society of Washington outgoing presidential address: James Fitton Couch, “The Chemistry of Stock-Poisoning Plants,” Journal of Chem ical Education 14 (1937): 16-30.
[…] rate somewhat higher than that of their non-Mormon contemporaries.” This has led to a trend whereby Mormons today are even more urban, educated, and high in occupational status than in the 1960s, perhaps even outstripping […]
[…] surely did put himself in the way of serious sexual temptation and transgression; that is a harlot’s stock in trade, though harlots have been known to repent, and Jesus once declared they would “go […]
[…] pay attention, must take notes, but is forbidden to talk. The workshop is a kind of test market with a targeted demographic of serious, invested readers. As a focus group it is ideal for […]
[…] of Latter-day Saints by being able to create a point of intersection between human desires for righteousness and the divine willingness to be bound by covenant. This point has remained constant, even though emphases […]
[…] pushed Elder Pratt to a public recantation in 1865. Then he published the recantation in the Deseret News, along with a denunciation of specific absolutistic doctrines of Elder Pratt, signed by the First Presidency. […]
[…] something bad happening to me. Jack was looking like the rattled folk you see on the TV news. Had those eyes. He stood by the Nova and said, “It has me spooked is all […]
[…] Saints have engaged in missionary work since the year of the religion’s founding. But sociological research on the experience of these missionaries is still young and stands as a field white and ready to harvest.
<i>Dialogue 37.1 (Spring 2004): 75–94</i><br>However, Mennonites and Latter Day Saints may be spiritual cousins. A sympathetic comparison of the origins of both movements may illuminate their past and also assist in contemporary living of […]
[…] would write faithful history but still examine “all sides of Joseph Smith, facing up to his mistakes and flaws” (Preface, xix). It is fair, then, to ask: How faith-promoting is this biography and to […]