[…] well-conceived and well-managed urban renewal projects can also repay investment in increased tax revenues and decreased urban service costs. Another indication of the same paradox is that so many Utahns reject many aspects of […]
[…] “love thy neighbor as thy self” (Matthew 22:39). We have forgotten that “when ye are in the service of your fellow beings, ye are only in the service of your God” (Mosiah 2:17). And […]
[…] Mormon culture does not produce many playwrights and rarely one who seeks a Broadway production for his writing, an evaluation of this play seems in order. It can readily be said that as a […]
[…] and understand seems to be a main-spring of most great drama, yet remains virtually untouched in Mormon writing. Although one of the stated standards for quality Latter-day Saint drama is that it provide food […]
[…] 40 to 60 bushels to acre; After harvest they plow in the old stuble And next summer get a great crop of wheat Without sowing and this they can follow up Year after year. […]
[…] who has been a participant in each at different periods of his life. The scope of his writing is summarized in his statement: “The major purpose of this book will be to compare the […]
[…] the name of Cahoon, who occasionally joined the Shakers and lived on the country generally.” The baptismal service was set for two o’clock in the afternoon, but long before that time the spot was […]
[…] a course in special problems in the acquisition of materials at the UCLA Graduate School of Library Service. The original paper has been revised and condensed for the readers of Dialogue since much of […]
[…] its author. Elder Kimball has written a book, from start to finish, and in planning, organizing and writing this book he has made a respectable and significant contribution—not only to the many who will […]
[…] Jerald Tanners vs. Mormonism,” Power for Living, 28 (Apr.-June 1970). Available at Scripture Press Publ. Inc., 1825 College Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. “How Not to Go Native,” Akwesasne Notes, 2 (May 1970), 14. Criticism […]