[…] time,” he wrote, “Latter-day Saints can point to a volume of verse and say to the literary world, ‘We too have a poet, an artist of skill, knowledge, power, and depth.’”Karl Keller, reviewing the […]
[…] somewhere on the backroads of the cosmos there may be a sunny meadow where gods create not new worlds but works of fancy to amuse their fellows. You know the kind of people I mean—minstrels, […]
[…] that I would be true to it all the rest of my life, and I’d fight the world against it if that’s what he wanted . . . The “revelation and assurance came to […]
[…] mean. Oh, Lord, continue to help us! Please. So often I feel like I’m getting to the breaking point, and the other night the doctor had to take Lyn’s mother back to the dorm. […]
[…] our personal restoration, we come to this place made sacred in our ordinances. Young Joseph sought this world in his confusion. He came to ask what he could do; he came to talk in […]
[…] envisions eternal rest. The meek will at last inherit an earth, and the powerful look for new worlds to conquer. Justice will come to the oppressed. Women hope and fear to discover their Heavenly […]
[…] you will be successful in your work. We need more Mormon boys to go out into the world of business and scientific research to represent our ideal of living.” Harvey Fletcher spent the next […]
[…] the Church cannot easily write off proselyting in Indonesia. It is the fifth largest nation of the world after China, India, Russia, and the United States of America. It has bounteous natural resources, including […]
[…] that I’m becoming one, I’m not so sure it’s a good idea for anybody. William Butler Yeats, world’s greatest authority on aging (you’ll note I rely not on the Elizabeth Kubler-Rosses, but the people […]
[…] with him, although he is its center. His gratitude for them binds him to them, to their world. The tension between the two worlds—the one of light and air, music and puffball clouds, the […]