Mothers, Daughters, and Dolls
April 14, 2018[…] overrun with Jazz fans and opera buffs (realizing too late that I had no change to pay for it—but the very kind attendant let me park for free), and ran the three blocks to […]
[…] overrun with Jazz fans and opera buffs (realizing too late that I had no change to pay for it—but the very kind attendant let me park for free), and ran the three blocks to […]
Let me start by saying that I did not pick the title for this panel —I am not yet convinced that I have survived the experience intact. How ever, after more than fifteen years […]
[…] one period this question so haunted him that he refused to keep a rope in the house for fear he might throw it over a rafter and hang himself. Yet by his late sixties, […]
[…] calves. The green shag rug looked like little plants at the bottom of a pond. The pedal for my sewing machine, the shelf where I kept bias tape and pinking shears, the floor level […]
[…] of the Book of Mormon, urges the church to regard the book as a scriptural second witness for Jesus Christ, and criticizes the use and authority of the Doctrine and Covenants. Russell is the […]
[…] The conditions surrounding the Church’s new beginning are fortuitous and promising. Before his visit, Hintze had served for a year as president of the Turkish Mission headquartered in Istanbul. He was responsible for preaching […]
[…] family traveled on. (Jensen 1947, 5) Later Elvina and her sister-in-law May N. Anderson refined the story for the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers record to make Ane’s tears understandable. Ane (“Ann-eh” in old-style […]
[…] instead, congregations worshipping America. The Fourth of July, the approaching bicentennial of the American constitution, Pioneer Day— for five weeks I sat in sacrament meetings and listened to sermons and testimonies that celebrated America […]
[…] all the “yes” the student needed, and I found that I was not only scheduled to speak for ten minutes, but also to answer questions afterwards. As the date of the seminar approached, I […]
[…] classes, I have watched men and women resist coming to terms with the contradictions of their lives. For Latter-day Saint women, in particular, such resistance comes from three general sources: lack of time, because […]