[…] chosen to reflect the entire membership of the Society (rather than its academic wing alone), and there fore include popular literature, personal and family reminiscences, and comparative and analytical studies. The results provide pleasant […]
Let no man break the laws of the land, for he that keepeth the laws of God hath no need to break the laws of the land. —D & C 58:21 . . . for […]
[…] educator, and philosopher. He has been a member of the University of Utah faculty since 1948, except for a period in 1961-1962 during which he served as United States Commissioner of Education. At the […]
Parley P. Pratt once defined “union of the sexes” as “mutual com fort and assistance in this world of toil and sorrow.” In our day President Spencer W. Kimball has affirmed that an important […]
[…] People, Richard Cracroft and Neal Lambert lament that the essay “has not been as vital a literary force in Mormondom as might be expected.” Early Mormons, they note, kept forceful diaries, wrote poetry (much […]
[…] Bible as it ought to be, as it came from the pen of the original writers.” Un fortunately, none of the manuscripts penned or dictated by the original writers of the New Testament is […]
[…] they have undergone in the history of the nation.” The project was funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and administered by the American Association for State and Local History as part of […]
I have visited this spot be fore—in my youth, in art, in my thoughts—so often that it has become cliche. The grove, a ripe symbol extending back through time and myth, has become too […]
[…] friends and DIALOGUE’S readers a response. As a young faculty couple at Deep Springs College in Cali fornia in the mid-1960s, we struggled with important issues, both philosophic and prag matic, where Church policy […]
The peril of extinction brings us up against this reality, this simple basic fact: Be fore there can be good or evil, service or harm, lamenting or rejoicing, there must be life. About Considering […]