[…] a Man and an Idea] (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, $5.95); Clark R. Mollenhoff, George Romney, Mormon in Politics] (New York: Meredith, $5.95); and a work by Romney, The Concerns of a Citizen] (New York: […]
[…] epochs, a certain amount of dissent. Some of it has to do with the Church’s role in politics, some with the Church’s business operations, and some with the emphasis on certain doctrines and practices […]
[…] sorts—”Were the Nauvoo Mormons really Ameri cans?”—did emerge and was developed mainly through the analysis of Nauvoo politics, recent historiography, and mid-nineteenth-century fiction. The following are some of the questions which were raised by […]
[…] Follet Discourse,” Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith, comp. Joseph Fielding Smith, Jr. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1938). This argument is developed in the third lecture. See Lectures on Faith, comp. N. […]
[…] his River Saints, woven throughout his novels, stories, plays, and poetry, the greater part of which lies, today, dark, in direct re versal to the blaze Wright’s grasp and powers of vision beautifully and […]
[…] The Ogden Standard-Examiner came out editorially in opposition to the demolition. But readers confined to the Deseret News would scarcely have known a controversy existed.) The first important opposition to the demolition plans came […]
The bibliographical listing which follows includes books, pamphlets and reprints on Mormon topics, most of which were published in 1970. Because of the time lag between the last book bibliography printed in Volume 5, […]
[…] than others—but we just don’t belong on any pedestal. So I would like to talk a little today about motherhood (or rather, about what might be called the maternal side of human beings) as […]
[…] This was cattle country, so the children played with flocks and herds. Some of their toy live stock were in corrals neatly fenced with little cedar twigs. Some were scattered out on the plain, […]
I had a girlfriend and ever since I knew her when she was in the eighth grade, she always said, “I’m going to be a writer. I’m going to be a steady contributor to […]