Follow Me, Boys
March 21, 2018[…] guy, I hope.” “No, Dad.” Erval sat on the couch. “I didn’t know you were interested in politics.” The father propped one leg over the other and settled in, draping his arm along the […]
[…] guy, I hope.” “No, Dad.” Erval sat on the couch. “I didn’t know you were interested in politics.” The father propped one leg over the other and settled in, draping his arm along the […]
[…] victims of Nazism by providing an exhaustive historical narrative of the Holocaust and to present visitors with an object lesson in the ethical ideals of American political culture by presenting the negation of those ideals.”
[…] Greek class was awaiting the arrival of our teacher, Tom Rogers popped his head in the doorway and talked to us for ten or fifteen minutes or so. (One of my fellow students must […]
[…] ale. We chatted for awhile; and when they were leaving, Elder Teriyan said, “You look very nice today.” Later I gave Shellie two fifty-cent pieces. A month later, the moment I’d been dreading arrived. […]
[…] majority of wards and branches throughout the Church. For which I’m grateful-and not because I don’t like politics in Church. The truth is, I think Mormon Church life would actually be improved if our […]
[…] Hickman speaks on his essay “The Book of Mormon as Amerindian Apocalypse,” which was published in <em> American Literature</em>, a literary journal published by Duke University Press. <img class=” wp-image-7562 alignright” src=”https://www.dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Hickman-Jared.jpg” alt=”Hickman-Jared” width=”373″ height=”248″ […]
The University of Utah’s Tanner Humanities Center is proud to present the Fall 2014 McMurrin Lecture on Religion and Culture with David Campbell, Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame and co-author […]
Here’s a snippet of a brilliant and fascinating post by Wilfried Decoo as a continuation of his research of same-sex marriage and Mormonism.
[…] of the branches in Aintab and Aleppo were killed. A map of Turkey, with reproductions of the headlines of period newspapers and testimony of surviving Mormon Armenians will graphically narrate the events. “In 1915, […]
[…] both J. Reuben Clark Jr. and David O. McKay of the Church’s First Presidency: The church’s attitude today is as it always has been, namely, that intermarriage between our members and negroes is forbidden […]