Non-Catholic religious groups have been increasing at a rapid rate in Latin America since World War II. For example, during the five-year period, 1952-57, the number of Protestants expanded from 2,866,000 to 4,534,000—a fifty-eight per…
[…] the mundane becomes the emblem of the divine. Like God, the speaker implies, his father understood that human growth requires a kind of freedom that often entails risks. That this is a significant theme—not […]
[…] con cede her point. However, I must remind Kammeyer that Andrus clearly opts for an assessment of human nature much more consistent with the pre suppositions of Protestant Reformation and neo-orthodox theologies than traditional […]
[…] so unreasonably heinous that photographs of the body made grown men turn away. And we talked, this human butcher and I, from mid night until morning. I listened to his stories and he to […]
[…] that is likely to outlast my grandchildren; yet from it has come whatever sense I have of human continuity. Huntington lies at the west end of a large valley extending from the Wasatch Plateau, […]
[…] to teach that the gospel is one thing while the cultural forms within which it has its human expression are quite another. Furthermore, Mormon identification with historical Israel also points to the primacy of […]
[…] its true transcendental power as a totally unique and all-embracing vision of the future rooted in traditional human values and the evolution of the Human Spirit. It is a welling, and surging, and blossoming […]
[…] occasions since the Church was organized). Each man on such a council serves to cancel out the human weaknesses and per sonal idiosyncracies of his fellow members. This serves as a corrective and purifying […]
[…] that which has been said…. I think that in the realms of liberty, and the exercise of human judgment, all men should exercise extreme caution, that they do not change or abolish those things […]
[…] qualities we Mormons value most in ourselves—such as our moral seriousness and our high estimation of all human beings as potential gods —make us gullible, easily taken in by moralism or legalism, the appearance […]