[…] earnest effort to transform the serious conversation of Mormonism from monologue to dialogue, the journal has thrived for two decades because of the energy and imagination of its writers and contributors. Charter subscribers or […]
[…] dates and rilling in group sheets, “It’s so full of mistakes we’ll have to do it all over again anyway in the millennium.” He didn’t know his great grandfather’s birthdate or even his name, […]
[…] the death of his first wife (p. 34); and later Brigham’s assertion while serving a mission to Canada that “women should not govern me” (p. 36), a rather revealing statement in light of his […]
[…] current state of religious tolerance and future trends. The Bogardus Social Distance Scale has been used for over six decades to “estimate the amount of potential and real conflict existing between any cultural groups, […]
<i>Dialogue 20 .4 (Winter 1987): 77–85</i><br> When Joseph Smith III preached his first sermon as a leader of the Reoganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Amboy, Illinois, on 6 April […]
<i>Dialogue 20.4 (Winter 1987): 75–122</i><br> Buerger outlines the history of the endowment ceremony but does not share anything that he has covenanted not to divulge.
[…] Adolph Teichert, not a member of the LDS Church, whom she would later marry. After school was over in 1914, she painted china in Salt Lake City and then went to American Falls, where […]
[…] philosophy, and end up being wrong, you will lose your soul (1981, 8-9). If any doubts arise over the accounts presented by their canon, Mormons either avoid the matter or refer to Joseph Smith’s […]
[…] politics. Brooks is also a scholar who also blogs at Religion Dispatches and Ask Mormon Girl, an online community of questioning for Mormons of many stripes. One of the most prominent recurring themes on […]
[…] in calculating who that might be. It wasn’t always necessarily thought to be the eldest son. But over the years, between the death of Joseph in 1844 and the formal organization of the Church […]