[…] mysterious but important problem with Mormonism. This Professor Bitton has admirably accomplished. The paper we have heard today is well informed, well written, and extremely thought-provoking. While it does not tread new ground as […]
[…] to above and says we must either believe that Moses wrote the Pentateuch as we have it today, or that Moses didn’t have anything to do with writing it, that it was solely the […]
[…] an address at the International Youth Conference in Glad, Switzerland, with the words, “The Church is Dead.” Today, 1966, Bonhoeffer is dead, yet the church lives. However, a dead Bonhoeffer is exerting a greater […]
[…] life, is called to practice the forgiveness of enemies and to commend to the nations as practical politics the search for cooperation and peace. This requires the pursuit of fresh and re- sponsible relations […]
[…] the approval of Parent’s Magazine as picture-of-the-month) and the widely acclaimed epic, The Bible—In the Beginning. Moreover, news dealers reported receipt of vigorous complaints from citizens about their holding for sale such “salacious” magazines […]
[…] Utah State University, 1966. Kotter, Richard E. An Examination of Mormon and Non-Mormon Influences in Ogden City Politics, 1847-1896. Utah State University, 1967. Larson, Robert Ernest. Factors in the Acceptance and Adoption of Family […]
Today the Church finds itself in an environment far different from that of fifty years ago. Gone are the simple orthodoxies of the nineteenth century which included the literal interpretation of the Bible […]
<i>Dialogue 4.2 (Summer 1971): 65–68</i><br>If there is no history of ancient Antarctica, there is a valid reason for it. Stone Age man penetrated every continent except Antarctica, and until modern times, Antarctica was unexplored
[…] transplant operation); but though these books appear relevant— that is, their subject matter is currently in the news—their relevance is really only marginal because the treatment is superficial, unoriginal, too inflexibly partisan, or inaccurate. […]
[…] but primarily he wrote about other people and their attitudes toward the pragmatisms of everyday life — politics, religion, morals, and social practice. Basically, the texture of his writings is derived from the essence […]