Middle Buddha
May 3, 2018[…] and thoughts as West approaches East, as the Church approaches China. It is variations on a theme, for indeed the timbre of my own soul had not been prepared for the “all-pervading music in […]
[…] and thoughts as West approaches East, as the Church approaches China. It is variations on a theme, for indeed the timbre of my own soul had not been prepared for the “all-pervading music in […]
[…] and all the other qualities of intelligence.” As a result, Utah was poor “in everything that makes for civilization.” “Who ever heard,” he asked, “of a Utah painter, a Utah sculptor, a Utah novelist, […]
[…] In fact, the publication of such books seems to be the sine qua non of belligerent status for the candidates. Thus, the pre-convention publication of T. George Harris’ biography, Romney’s Way, confirmed the seriousness […]
<i>Dialogue 4.2 (Summer 1969): 41–52</i><br> Member and non members have criticized Governor Thomas Ford of Illinois for his inability to save Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum. Huntress was arguing that Governor Ford had […]
[…] Nationalists into an inevitable clash over the territory of Palestine. To the de voted Zionist, who has for centuries dreamed of a Jewish revival, there can be no state of Israel outside of Palestine. […]
[…] was born a Mormon and was trapped in the isolated area of Southern Utah where she lived for years in a mud dugout. The other characters do not seem to be victims of anything […]
[…] to say that a hundred and forty years in the literary marketplace is too limited a test for such a grand design — but entire literary movements, like the preRaphaelites, have come and gone […]
[…] Saints are concerned. Still, non-believers do not read the Book of Mormon as they read the Bible, for the profundity of its ideas, for the grace and power of its language, for its insights […]
[…] seem all the more biting when one recalls the atmosphere just prior to the Warsaw Pact intrusion. For eight months the political sun over Prague and Bratislava had been bringing forth a fragile crop […]
[…] possible only where there is an authentic conception of the reality of the individual, a genuine concern for his dignity and worth, and a full measure of human sympathy. It was not an accident […]