[…] all who may enquire after me.” The June letter (at least) probably arrived well after Conrad had news of Barnes’s death in England. Grant’s letter of August 17 is carefully written so that identities […]
[…] passion for honesty. They are scrutinizing centuries-old suppositions and re-examining current attitudes and goals. In the Protestant world, the writings of Bultmann, Bonhoeffer, Tillich, and of the Bishop of Woolwich are evidence of this […]
[…] church affairs in terms of sweetness and light, The Mormon Establishment, in the journalistic tradition, find more news value in clash and conflict than in quiet progress and consensus. Turner’s book comes closer to […]
[…] ages of drama grew, independently, out of religious ritual.” Indeed they did, but in the case of English drama, the only kind I feel qualified to discuss, the art left the Church and assumed […]
[…] I am unique. By the time I have finished there may be some among you who will share that hope. Yet I have chosen the topic because I believe that in some important respects […]
[…] in both languages has been translated by Protestant missionaries and many interpretations of doctrine differ from the English version and from Mormon teachings. (For example, the word “priesthood” does not appear in the Japanese […]
[…] a Church. Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith, Joseph Fielding Smith, ed (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Press, 1942), p. 366. Elder Harold B. Lee, Conference Report, April 1966, p. 64. Journal of […]
[…] Follet Discourse,” Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith, comp. Joseph Fielding Smith, Jr. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1938). This argument is developed in the third lecture. See Lectures on Faith, comp. N. […]
[…] me to be my duty to my God . . . they are welcome to it” (Deseret News, 15 July 1885), seemed to believe very sincerely that the anti-polygamous law, in spite of the […]
[…] old brother” (in “Triple Treehouse”; the brother is apparently two years older than the speaker). No freshman English teacher, I hope, would let those pass by. Finally, the idiom is simply and flatly prosaic; […]