[…] I cheerfully forego All else of happiness, to share With thee, in weal or woe. The world has smil’d upon me— I scorn its flattery; For naught but thy approving look, […]
[…] admit an adversarial position in regard to what they call “corporate” or “secular” as opposed to “sacral” world view. The division between secular and sacral, in the sense that Mircea Eliade expounded in his […]
[…] to us to look for answers and explanations in the Koran if something happens in the Arab world that we don’t understand, but no one thinks of that as persecution. It is simply an […]
[…] our sins. God who is sinless loved us while we were yet sinners. He loved the sinful world so much that he sent his own son into it to establish that each sinner is […]
[…] is element’” (9). I doubt that a fallen, mortal language can ensure our ability to interpret the world. We are mortal and fallible, as is our language, and any sense we make of the […]
[…] Hoffecker, W. Roger Powers, and Ted Goebel, “The Colonization of Beringia and the Peopling of the New World,” Science 259 (1993): 46-53; Lisa Busch, “Alaska Sites Contend as Native Americans’ First Stop,” Science 264 […]
[…] society. Church leaders constantly teach us we must counteract the unhealthy messages taught by our society. The world is always ready to teach children violence as a problem-solving skill, self-absorption and materialism, substance abuse […]
[…] Mormon past with respect and affection and looks with a more critical eye at the contemporary Mormon world. Her memories of childhood, as they appear in her poems, are especially rich. In section 3 […]
[…] its simple goodness. My return to America was charged with social activism and a new life purpose—relieve world He stopped reading, startled by a shout from the cab. Twisting as before, he glanced back […]
[…] first week, I borrowed Charles’s car and took Marilyn driving. I was very happy and the entire world seemed right. On Sunday we agreed to meet at church. On my way to meeting that […]