The Veil
April 17, 2018[…] faith fully recorded throughout her diaries, ending in late 1979 with the lonely line, “No one came today.” My eulogy centered around Mother’s search for her mission in life. She had said to me […]
[…] faith fully recorded throughout her diaries, ending in late 1979 with the lonely line, “No one came today.” My eulogy centered around Mother’s search for her mission in life. She had said to me […]
[…] The speech was subsequently published in BYU Studies as “The New Morality: Research Bases for Decisions in Today’s World” (Autumn 1967: pp. 23-35). A second article, “Mormon Sexuality in Cross-cultural Perspective,” was printed in […]
[…] small number on the left who reflect old antipathies, although I concede that differences are more subtle today. On the right is a conservative type of writing which remains largely addressed to Mormon audiences, […]
[…] I was baptized, I attended meetings, paid tithing, wore garments, and considered myself an active Latter-day Saint. Today I am less active. Getting from there to here was a gradual process, one that concerned […]
[…] was a bright-eyed, well-dressed, happy, articulate woman whose whole life is service to the Church. “I was reading in the Book of Mormon,” she said, “and it suddenly came to me what life is […]
[…] agency. In eighteenth-century France, we find the Encyclopediasts, particularly the German-born Baron Paul D’Holbach, whose best-remembered book today is The System of Nature, known by some as the “bible of the atheists.” In it, […]
[…] 37:15-28, has traditionally been used to support the divine status of the Book of Mormon. The text reads as follows: The word of Yahweh came to me as follows: “Son of Man, take a […]
[…] reasons are several and compelling. In the first place, author Wayne C. Booth, surely one of the most significant critics now writing in English and perhaps in any language, unashamedly traces his roots to Mormonism.
[…] of the phenomenon of post-Manifesto polygamy for the first time. To get up to speed one can read, for example, Quinn, Hardy and Hales, but I would like to point folks to a more […]
[…] that fact. Despite this record, I am so confused by the document that the Church put out today, called the Divine Institution of Marriage, that I simply must break the silence about this for […]