[…] have influenced their artistic expressions. Laura Erekson, born in Oakland, California, and currently residing in Salt Lake City, draws on her background in printmaking and sculpture to create textured paintings using found objects and […]
The Everlasting Spires: A Story of the Salt Lake Temple . By Wallace Alan Raynor. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1965. 203 pp. $3.25. With the exception of a different title and the […]
[…] have finally come together in their first collaborative publication to examine the similarities and differences between the Missouri-based Community of Christ (formerly the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) and the […]
[…] her due date, she had grown more and more anxious, so he drove her out of the city into an uninhabited area, hoping to distract her with views of unconstrained plants and animals, chaotic […]
[…] Abyss in America,” is an alternate history in which the Church was driven out of Salt Lake City and North America entirely in the 1870s, eventually settling in Japan. This plays upon the mythology […]
[…] academics and Latter-day Saint leaders must be understood in this context. From the perspective of Salt Lake City, scholars were undercutting the narratives necessary for social assimilation amid the culture wars. D. Michael Quinn’s […]
[…] in the Book of Mormon and appear to have at least flirted with the modalism of the Missouri-based Mormonism led by Pauline Hancock. But I ask you, reader, did you know that the Tanners’ […]
[…] (1979): 61–83. Mrs. Benjamin G. Ferris , The Mormons at Home: With Some Incidents of Travel from Missouri to California, 1852–3. In a Series of Letters (Dix & Edwards, 1856). Paula Kelly Harline, The […]
[…] PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. Church Educational System, Doctrines of the Gospel: Student Manual (Salt Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1986). “Atonement of Jesus Christ,” accessed Apr. 19, […]
[…] many of her suggestions. Edward Kimball, Lengthen Your Stride: The Presidency of Spencer W. Kimball (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2005), 167. Even potentially ghostwritten conference talks, however, should be seen as written from […]