A House of Order
April 16, 2018[…] back. “I needed to get away from the house.” She turned toward the papers. “It’s a lonesome world, isn’t it?” Her voice was flat. She moved away from him, her head up, moving proudly […]
[…] back. “I needed to get away from the house.” She turned toward the papers. “It’s a lonesome world, isn’t it?” Her voice was flat. She moved away from him, her head up, moving proudly […]
[…] an all-wise Providence. . . . As American citizens, as citizens of the nations of the free world, we need to rouse ourselves for the problems which confront us as great Christian nations. We […]
<i>Dialogue 23.4 (Winter 1990): 83–96</i><br>This essay explores some of the strengths of deliberately choosing to relate to our world with gender-inclusive language in three areas
[…] fiction. It is through these familial and community values that he views, and assesses, and judges the world. It is these square and western values that he finds integral to the roots of Mormon […]
[…] (Markow n.d., 52). Though heartened by Markow’s message, Hintze faced a reality in this part of the world that offered little encouragement. Religious ortho doxy was entrenched in both society and government. Religious leaders […]
[…] it over my head, and crouch down over my duffel bag, praying for the end of the world or sunrise, whichever comes first. Forty-five minutes later she is back: the angel in the blue […]
[…] Revisionist Essays on the Past (Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 1992), 173. For introductions to polyandry in world religions and anthropology, see Prince Pe ter, A Study of Polyandry (The Hague: Mouton & Co., […]
[…] admired his innovative lifestyle, carried out at the same time the LDS church sent missionaries around the world. Grandfather Munhall—a Methodist evangelist who traveled widely, knew the Bible “from front to back,” and wrote […]
[…] associated with inspiration from on high. They lead us to recognize, with Gerard Manley Hopkins, that the world is filled with the grandeur of God. They hasten the sudden feeling, on a crisp, winter […]
[…] for polygamy-related charges. Wallace Stegner described Short Creek during this extraordinary moment as “the capital of the world.” This story is largely drawn from the contemporary accounts of Joseph Lyman Jessop, a polygamist from […]