[…] of Things. In recent published interviews, LaBute has said he was disfellowshipped by local church leaders for writing Bash. Although a bystander can’t know all the facts of the case, on the merits of […]
<i>Dialogue 36.4 (Winter 2003): 177–192</i><br>In this paper I will briefly discuss what I see as the six major differences between the two churches during the first century of their existence, and then I will […]
[…] universe. This paper introduces some of the current ideas being discussed in consciousness studies. The challenge of writing a short introduction to such a broad topic is that, of necessity, I must leave out […]
[…] almost fell off her bike, dizzy and faint. Their argument started with Soeur Paxton disapproving of Lucy writing letters during morning scripture study, but she would not say as much, only sigh heavily from […]
[…] that I want to go on, and twisty plots that spin my head. All done with beautiful writing. To paraphrase Shakespeare, “The the thing.” A bad story told well will get more kids excited […]
[…] urging him to finish as soon as possible. From this time, Talmage spent every spare moment in writing, secluding himself in the Salt Lake Temple to avoid interruptions. The urgency of the second request […]
[…] which seemed to work in Kennedy’s favor, and international affairs, plus indeterminable elements, all played their role.”Benson, writing retrospectively, saw a much simpler answer: Nixon “began fighting for principle too late . . . […]
[…] called to the First and Second Quorums of the Seventy, almost always after years of local leadership service, often as part of other quorums of the Seventy. Paid employees of the Church in CES, […]
[…] reproduced in Elden Jay Watson, ed., Manuscript History of Brigham Young, 1801–1844 (Salt Lake City: Smith Secretarial Service, 1968), 250, and serialized in The Instructor 80 (March 1945): 103. Benson’s British mission journal records […]
[…] look back at the tree, he saw that “no trail had passed on.” He circled around to get the Indian in sight, “but he in some way slipped off unobserved.” Later, Hamblin came to […]