Mt. Rainier Sanctification
September 2, 2022[…] demanded action. A bold move was necessary, and it was my job to execute it. Lara was breaking unspoken rules. She craved an equal voice with her husband, but no one wanted to give […]
[…] demanded action. A bold move was necessary, and it was my job to execute it. Lara was breaking unspoken rules. She craved an equal voice with her husband, but no one wanted to give […]
[…] were not tears of joy. It was about a year later, in my first semester of the English master’s program at Brigham Young University, that I read my first Mormon feminist book—Refuge: An Unnatural […]
Rosalyn Eves teaches English at Southern Utah University and writes young adult novels in her spare time. She earned a PhD in English from Penn State in 2008, where she wrote about Women’s spatial rhetorics in the nineteenth-century American […]
[…] New York. This column originated in a London-based periodical; within a year, it was in the Palmyra news. The tale of the despairing deist was not the last of Paine’s press coverage there. In […]
[…] of Willis’s poetry. She clearly draws from a massive well of historical references, poetic allusions, cinematic touchstones, news items, and other wide-ranging religious imagery from numerous different faith traditions to assemble her poetry. For […]
[…] a senior technical advisor in the Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment Hub at the US Agency for International Development. Sylvia received a BA in History from UC Berkeley and an MA in international relations from the […]
[…] publication) Michael Hunter 2249 HBLL Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 84602 [email protected] 801-422-4090 _____________________ Geraldine McBride Woodward International Book Award $1,000 Awarded for the best international Mormon history book. (Submit 2 hard copies of […]
[…] not “wish to impugn the character of individuals” (p. 16), namely, the church leaders who built an international religious organization by impugning the character of Black communities. Racial innocence is what protects Mormonism in […]
[…] leave them alone!” I took a few ragged breaths. With tears clouding my eyes and my voice breaking, I said, in not quite a whisper to no one in particular but to every Mormon […]
[…] decided to stop advertising cigarettes on their television stations.” “Where?” I took the paper and lead the news release, taking an extra long time so that I could answer his question properly. “You see,” […]