[…] would be said of Dr. King who were puzzled or even troubled when nothing was said. My purpose in writing is to attempt to answer any such listeners. I have not consulted with the General Authorities, and of […]
[…] the verbal form. It might appear overdramatic to discuss the need for emotional experience in our religious services in this 20th century. I do not speak of emotional experience in a therapeutic context. For […]
[…] a missionary in Uruguay. He noted that Mormons were singled out, and if they performed well, their service was quickly recognized. He recalled that while in Brazil he was approached by the Chairman of […]
[…] a language which is not a mother tongue. Wilfried Decoo Ghent, Belgium *** Dear Sirs, I am writing regarding your article in the Summer 1968 issue, “On Mormon Music and Musicians,” by Professor Lowell […]
[…] “love thy neighbor as thy self” (Matthew 22:39). We have forgotten that “when ye are in the service of your fellow beings, ye are only in the service of your God” (Mosiah 2:17). And […]
[…] Mormon culture does not produce many playwrights and rarely one who seeks a Broadway production for his writing, an evaluation of this play seems in order. It can readily be said that as a […]
[…] 40 to 60 bushels to acre; After harvest they plow in the old stuble And next summer get a great crop of wheat Without sowing and this they can follow up Year after year. […]
[…] and understand seems to be a main-spring of most great drama, yet remains virtually untouched in Mormon writing. Although one of the stated standards for quality Latter-day Saint drama is that it provide food […]
[…] who has been a participant in each at different periods of his life. The scope of his writing is summarized in his statement: “The major purpose of this book will be to compare the […]
[…] revival meetings he held in Mentor and neighboring communities. In 1827 he held a series of preaching services at New Lisbon and Mantua, Ohio, at which he declared the gospel of the restoration. He […]