[…] who supported it by working through James Casey, editor of the Herald-Republican, a Church sponsored Republican Party newspaper. Its attacks on B. H. Roberts, Richard W. Young, president of the Ensign Stake and close […]
[…] everything this year, even my son’s wedding, and I couldn’t walk out of the Federal Building without breaking my ankle. I’m scheduled to leave for Ireland in less than five weeks; all my plans […]
[…] sonorous voice rolled on in cadence slow, and I thought to myself, Suzzanne, you’re pathetic. A sometime- English graduate student and mother of seven, several of whom are graduate students themselves, why are you […]
[…] more openly associated with gay and lesbian members. It was also the subject of a later ground- breaking study conducted by lesbian club member, Mildred Berryman. Begun in the 1920s, The Psychological Phenomena of […]
[…] in the second half of the twentieth century. In response to the National Apology, the Australian Mormon Newsroom published a story about Fejo and her tireless work in the realm of Indigenous activism and […]
[…] Church finally responded with a conciliatory statement and an unprecedented series of articles in the Church-owned Deseret News on LGBT issues, including references to resources it had previously not endorsed. In October 2016, the […]
[…] 82–83; see also Gyatso, Apparitions of Self, 173, 194–97). Elsewhere, Gyatso explains this as facilitating the “ breaking of codes (brda grol), here a metaphor for the loosening of the psychic knots that bind […]
[…] Brekus, “Mormon Women and the Problem of Historical Agency,” 34. Luther E. Smith, “Intimate Mystery: Howard Thurman’s Search for Ultimate Meaning (1900–1981),” Ultimate Reality and Meaning 11, no. 2 (1988): 87. Anthony Sean Neal, […]
[…] I had been in the township on foot, asking the people I encountered, in the best Zulu- English I could muster, for directions to the local elementary school. At that hour, unknown to me, […]
[…] ethnic branches, organizations, and native-language newspapers, they considered them temporary measures to use until the newcomers learned English and became part of their geographical wards (Embry 1988, 222-35). However, as the Church grew worldwide, […]