[…] divine thought that God’s power can be made manifest upon the dumb brute as well as upon human beings, a new revelation in faith.”) Corbett, Don C.,Mary Fielding Smith: Daughter of Britain (Salt Lake […]
[…] that plants and animals “lived and died, age after age, while the earth was yet unfit for human habitation.” Perhaps because of the injunction against further discussion of the issue of pre-Adamites, he did […]
For the past six years, I have been engaged in various dialogues best under stood by a quick trip through the editorial correspondence files, a sort of diary (or dia-log) of my term as editor.…
[…] Best,” Instructor, April 1957, p. 107 (this source also includes the conversation with his mother); “Wisdom — Human and Divine,” Improvement Era, March 1954, p. 146; and The Faith of a Scientist (Salt Lake […]
[…] the structure of biblical understanding. Not only was God’s word a testament of his continuing interests in human affairs, but also his works gave abundant evidence of the nature, power, and majesty of the […]
[…] Council heard lectures by local physicians, discussed the use of faith and herbs in healing, attempted to design more healthful female fashions, spoke and sang in tongues, and enjoyed a social and spiritual interchange. […]
[…] that hemmed the sea, Where the winds in fury meeting, Dashed them backward ruthlessly, So our human hopes are driven, Recklessly tossed to and fro, And our strongest ties are riven — […]
[…] it is a book that no one can read without a renewed sense of the worth of human living, and it is at the same time a book to be read with delight, (p. […]
[…] his fictive imagination is one promulgated in the “King Follett Sermon” — that both matter and each human intelligence are as “self-existent” as God and hence qualify or limit God’s omnipotence. Fremont Dunham, the […]
[…] she with renewed indignation, “I don’t keer whose mummies they be, its a tarnal shame to have human being dug up and made a show of, even if they be niggers. But its just […]