[…] and artistic manner. Submission Guidelines: Manuscripts should adhere to our general submission guidelines available on our website: www .dialoguejournal.com/submissions. Scholarly articles should be well-researched and properly cited. Personal essays, poetry, and fiction should reflect a […]
<i>Dialogue 56. 3 (Fall 2023): 133–150</i><br> But Betsy was born. She was dangerously premature—especially so for those days. Everyone said that at birth she could have fit on a dinner plate (an image that […]
[…] Thought. Read the entire “The Last Day” in the Summer issue of the journal, available at no cost on dialoguejournal .com and subscribe to the podcast to stay up to day on all new issues!
[…] Tanners’ research contributed to, it would be impossible to trace the course of Mormon history and historiography over the past sixty years without an understanding of their involvement” (viii). Seer stones and salamanders, First […]
[…] Neither lives life, and that is a sort of death. It’s true that Dale crashed and burned over and over again. But stopping his story at one of these low points ignores so much […]
[…] of intention.” (We must ask what Sarah’s true intention was, as she could have started her letter over or omitted her attack.) Nevertheless, her letter replanted seeds of division and distance between the sisters. […]
[…] the 87th Episode of the Dialogue Gospel Study featuring writer Christie Frandsen. Christie Frandsen lives in La Canada, California, wife to Russ Frandsen, mother to 11 brilliant children (9 living), and grandmother to 24 […]
[…] the ten northern tribes of Israel after the kingdom was sacked by the Assyrians around 720 BCE. Over time, legends developed that one day they would be rediscovered and rejoin the Jews. My Sunday […]
[…] D. Madsen, No. 1, Ed Kingsley Response to Brigham D. Madsen, No. 2, Gerry L. Ensley Response to Brigham D. Madsen, No. 3, Douglass F. Taber Response to Brigham D. Madsen, No. 4, Gary Rummler
<i>Dialogue 55.4 (Winter 2021): 1–50</i><br>While much has changed for women in the Church over the last half-century, much remains the same. Women consistently make up less than 3 percent of quotations in general conference. […]