[…] on the Nauvoo Temple among the Mountain Saints for many years to come. McBride, the manager of online development at Deseret Book Company and an avid researcher, has written an easy-to-read and well-documented history […]
[…] we want to see them progress toward baptism,” Soeur Paxton said louder than necessary. They were standing over their bikes, having just unlocked them, debating how to spend the next two hours. Soeur Paxton […]
[…] Smith, Smith’s deceased brothers (Hyrum, Don Carlos, and Samuel), and current Mormon leaders. He also composed pseudonyms for the twelve apostles, the group which assumed the leadership of the Mormon Church following Joseph Smith’s […]
[…] it visible. To learn more about him and his remarkable art, visit his website at http:// www .kershisnik.com. Front cover: Woman with Infant Flying, oil on canvas, 138 x 108 inches, 2007. Back cover: […]
[…] has won many awards, and she lectures, gives keynote addresses, acts as a juror, and leads workshops for guilds, art centers, colleges, and state, regional, and national conferences. Her writing and work have appeared […]
[…] Newell of Salt Lake City were about to finish their five-year tenure as editors, and anyone taking over the job could foresee an efficient and successful operation ahead by just continuing what their predecessors […]
[…] “Hamlet thought it was real, and that’s all that matters.” Matt sat down behind Tregan and spoke over his shoulder. “Dude,” he said, “what’s your deal? I messaged you like five times last night […]
[…] give a blessing. “Great. Why don’t you throw on a shirt and tie, and I’ll be right over to pick you up.” Samuel had difficulty choosing a tie. He wasn’t sure whether to tailor […]
[…] quiet while everyone kneels down. My dad gives the prayer himself. He asks Heavenly Father to watch over my sister at college in Price, Utah, and says thank you for the food and the […]
[…] differences from the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. John Rawls, A Theory of Justice (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1971.