[…] others would feel bad about. On other times, something for others might give you pain but I am going to try and do my best in my imperfect way” (Taylor, 17 July 1893). Edith […]
[…] prepared by Richard L. Evans, A Century of Mor monism in Great Britain (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1937), repeats the Kimball account. So does the sesquicentennial history by V. Ben Bloxham, James […]
[…] heritage which is perhaps as old as any other of record. The most obvious differences between Mormonism and mysticism are ones of form, and not necessarily of doctrine. The Church organization is both pervasive […]
[…] death in 1961, one of the longest periods of such service in LDS history (Yarn 1973; 1984; Fox 1980; Quinn 1983). One of the enduring legacies of his service resulted from his encounter with […]
[…] A member of the human race! To think that such a commonplace realization should suddenly seem like news that one holds the winning ticket in a cosmic sweep stake. . . . There is […]
[…] of missionary life, we sister missionaries laughed when some new sisters came to our mission with the news that the wife of the M.T.C. president had instituted a new grooming and etiquette class for […]
[…] began in earnest, I rejoice in the opportunity to say why I believe. When I pray, I am often filled with light and inner peace. When I read the scriptures, their words emblazon truths […]
For Ernest Leroy Wilkinson, successful Washington, D.C., lawyer and seventh president of Brigham Young University, campaign politics was a game he could never master. From his rowdy youth in Ogden, Utah’s notorious Hell’s Half-Acre […]
[…] and some characteristics of each of the legal documents which he uses. A variety of Old Testament stories involving women are retold. Most of the stories are the Genesis accounts of the patriarchs of […]
[…] believe in this church and tell it to the world. I do not preach any doubts. I am sorry that some both preach and write about their doubts. Significantly, Pelletier left the church in […]