[…] was forced to live with her unmarried brother Millington—an arrangement uncongenial to both of them — until World War II enabled her to find employment in an aircraft plant in Burbank, California. After the […]
[…] is work to do first. The move away from lineage teachings In his 2001 Dialogue article “Mormonism’s Worldwide Aspirations and its Changing Conceptions of Race and Lineage,” sociologist Armand Mauss explored the use of […]
[…] larger struggle for identity, baptism for the dead merely being the case study. In the years following World War II, as the Reorganization moved increasingly toward ecumenical Christianity, it became obvious that something had […]
[…] of both groups to establish congregations in Canada’s far west and explores why the growth of the Latter-day Saint and Reorganized Latter Day Saint churches in British Columbia became so lopsided after World War II.
I In all the wide world, past and present, there is no greater body of literature than that which we call English. And in all the annals of English literature, spanning thirteen centuries of […]
[…] anxiety to secure to myself a part in a resurrection so glorious. I felt a weight of worlds, of eternal worlds resting upon me; for fear I might still remain in uncertainty, and at […]
Professor Clark’s “Art, Religion, and the Market Place” takes us into a very interesting world in which Art and Religion (the good guys) are engaged in a deathly struggle with the Market Place (the […]
[…] an Eastern house, a man without family where family means almost more than anything else in the world, an out-going person in the most reserved of sections. Consequently, he returned to the West in […]
[…] of this method is most obvious when one reflects on the number of Christian denominations in the world. One reason for this great number, I suggest, is that biblical interpreters using the “proof-text” method […]
[…] the terrestrial kingdom as he had ever been. The boy recited the poem, his preadolescent voice sometimes breaking almost bass, then cracking into boyish alto. Even in his nadir, Vernie thought that, despite the […]