[…] to reveal unto my church things which have been kept hid from before the foundation of the world, things that pertain to the dispensation of the fulness of times.” (D&C 124:40-41). Anointed Saints were thus […]
[…] . . . Even now when he has left me to the mercy of a cold unfeeling world am I ready to receive him to my heart again whenever he returns and I want […]
[…] teach American literature as a Fulbright (I love the name) professor at “the northernmost university in the world.” I came back to an English Department in trouble, like so many other departments in the […]
[…] of describing this crisis has to do with “scientific realism.” Here we might ask, What is the world? What kinds of things are in it? What is truth? Is there, in fact, any such […]
[…] oars. “About what?” “The rapids. Flipping.” He shrugs. “There’s a lotta things to worry about in this world. Like getting old. I worry a lot about getting old. Hey,” he says, “next year I’ll […]
[…] of obedience and the law prohibiting murder: ” ‘He believed God. His undaunted faith carried him with breaking heart toward the land of Moriah with this young son who little suspected the agonies through […]
[…] as those of Fawn Brodie and John L. Brooke here) became part of “a theology of New World abundance” (p. 35). The Book of Mormon can, of course, be read in all sorts of […]
[…] which to me seems more logical. The conflict has resulted from international developments that changed the whole world and specifically influenced the history of the Middle East. The Zionist movement was one of many […]
[…] with personally, he would share with you his story of why he decided to run. To the world, it looked like vain ambition. To the many who try to follow promptings in their lives, […]
<i>Dialogue 23.1 (Spring 1990): 39–55</i><br> Few Brazilian members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints will forget 1978, the year when two events significantly changed the Church in this South American country.