Called Not to Serve
April 24, 2021[…] career. That I did not care to improve my craft before trying to announce myself to the world was the first of my failures and an example of my prideful tendencies, an obvious parallel […]
[…] career. That I did not care to improve my craft before trying to announce myself to the world was the first of my failures and an example of my prideful tendencies, an obvious parallel […]
<i>Dialogue 50.1 (Spring 2017): 183–192</i><br>I am concerned about the ways in which I see patriarchy swallow up the demands of feminism and use them against women. Each time we gain som
[…] two reasons for this phenomenon: a larger than average proportion of citizens very recently from the Old World, where they were in the habit of visiting galleries, and the fact that these citizens were […]
[…] editorials in Church publications and sacrament meeting, stake conference, and general conference addresses—Mormons see about them a world abounding in wickedness. Judging also from these same indicators, plus the Melchizedek Priesthood, Relief Society and […]
[…] death. Upon entering mortality, the spirit-man “mounts” this as yet undisciplined animal for the purpose of “ breaking it” to his own will and making it his servant. To the extent that he is […]
[…] good among your fellow students and we hope to see you accomplish it. No matter what the world at large believe, or say about the Latter- day Saints, if we do our duty, and […]
[…] woman who later had nine children. She told us it was better to be born into the world without any shoes than not be born at all. Arriving early has always been one of […]
[…] list of recent works will notice that a high proportion of the reviewed literature concerns the ” World Church.” From India to England, Tin Can Island to Finland, South Africa to Central America the […]
[…] restrained than non-Mormons. And Negative Accompaniments are Greater Mormon sex norms are among the strictest in the world, sometimes even placing unchastity next to murder. Not unexpectedly, then, the Intermountain respondents who had engaged […]
[…] from Monte McLaws’ doctoral dissertation, Spokesman for the Kingdom is a terse, well-researched biography of the Deseret News and Mormon journalism from 1830 to 1898. The book is thematically organized around the topics of […]