“Dear Sister Zina… Dear Brother Hugh…”
April 16, 2018[…] whose whole time is devoted to making friends and while thus engaged those deeper feelings of the human heart are aroused until he learns to love all the sons and daughters of God but […]
[…] whose whole time is devoted to making friends and while thus engaged those deeper feelings of the human heart are aroused until he learns to love all the sons and daughters of God but […]
[…] museum—another esthetic exercise to get through. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints I already had my shrines. Also I was fatigued from two weeks of endless sightseeing […]
[…] any plans. Local members contributed their artistic talents to the building. Anna Musser Stevenson was commissioned to design a bas–relief to be placed over the front door. She suggested several themes, and the committee […]
[…] and even the likes of Hugh Nibley, have cited this case to show that the study of human evolution is far from settled. This may be true. However, even a brief review of the […]
[…] ashamed of it. —Anthony Maitland Stenhouse So wrote Anthony Maitland Stenhouse (no relation to T. B. H. Stenhouse), a Scot transplanted temporarily to the western Canadian wilderness and an ardent nineteenth -century proponent of polygamy.
[…] have to drain. What boots it then, tho’ tempests howl In thunders, round our feet— Tho’ human rage, and nature’s scowl By turns, we have to meet. What though tradition’s haughty mood […]
[…] readers in general and to Dialogue readers in particular. Booth admits to his life–long attempts to extend human awareness and understanding, and more precisely, to join minds through language. Dialogue, too, has been devoted […]
[…] as a Latter–day Saint. In my husband Rudi, a totally non–religious individual, I found a sensitivity to human needs (particularly those of women), a tolerance for others’ views, and a political and social awareness […]
[…] unbaptized thief on the cross? Moreover, Ralston was bothered by baptism for the dead’s seeming dependence on human saviors rather than on a divine one. He even attempted to exorcise the doctrine from New […]
[…] in an eerie way the deepest of our personal realities. Many people read fiction to learn about human behavior; Phyllis Barber’s stories call upon us to learn about the human heart—especially about our own hearts. […]