[…] to perform such marriages. LDS bishops have never been legally required to perform a marriage for a non-Mormon. Al though licensed by the state to perform civil marriage, ministers have always had the right to […]
[…] into eternity, to make up for the oppressions whilk they suffered here below in time. She freely al lowed that many devout ministers and professors in times past had enjoyed downright revelation, like the […]
[…] subscribers liked most about Dialogue, and the Salt Lake City team did their best to provide it. Al though readers in general indicated that poetry and fiction were their least favorite genres, they were important […]
[…] those who had no chance to hear Gospel while they lived? Chris tian scripture referred to Christ’s de scent into Hades to do just that for those who had rejected a biblical prophet (I […]
[…] after a five-year battle with a bone marrow disease. He witnessed atomic bomb testing in Yucca Flat, NV.” Two years ago, I wrote my sister Ann’s obituary. She was forty-six when she died after […]
I met Joseph out of all Mormon context. I met him between Emerson and the Beatles, between the American Revolution and the sixties, between the conservative New England tilt of my education and the ecstatic,…
[…] sacred text known by name and reputation (and even by sight and probably even by touch) to al most every literate American. Ask any one of these otherwise educated and tolerant students of world […]
[…] ever see your dad?” Amy harrumphs. “More than she sees her dad. Couple times of year, something sparks his guilt, and he calls and comes up to take me out to lunch.” “He still […]
Dialogue 47.4 (Winter 2014): 79–84 One day you’ll probably hear the name Kate Kelly. And you’ll probably ask me my thoughts about her and her work with Ordain Women and her subsequent excommunication.
[…] years into the print feature in the Summer 2014 Issue so for a special treat for all online Dialogue readers, a supplemental featuring of more wonderful posts from the LDS blog world and beyond. […]