[…] for example, could never be treated acceptably without adverting to the whole theology and doctrine of the English Reformation. In other words, non-Mormon historians have not taken Mormonism seriously as a religion. They have […]
[…] earnest Christians who did not know or appreciate the fact that there were other Christians in the world stuck with me for years. In opposition to this conviction, however, there persisted the possibility in […]
[…] Smith, Zion’s Ensign, Vol. 5 (1894), No. 3, p. 6, also cit. (with minor inaccuracies) Deseret Evening News, Jan. 20, 1894. Tucker, op. cit., p. 14 also refers to the Smiths’ “making of maple […]
[…] changed drastically. He stopped going out at night, even on weekends. He went on with his back- breaking work at the AgriCo-op, ate meals with his family, and otherwise hung out in his basement […]
[…] Duke Rollins (adapting a line from a Tennyson poem everybody had to study in Mrs. Dale’s senior English class) refer to Mary as “the flower in the cranny wall.” The town girls were slower […]
[…] oars. “About what?” “The rapids. Flipping.” He shrugs. “There’s a lotta things to worry about in this world. Like getting old. I worry a lot about getting old. Hey,” he says, “next year I’ll […]
[…] with his other hand on Tom’s back. “It’s been awhile; we were happy to hear the good news.” Tom nodded and returned the handshake quickly. He turned away to look through the door into […]
[…] Sacramento—we are.” Brother Rice nods with that solemn resignation of one who has received tragic but inevitable news. “Well, I’m sorry to hear that.” Then as an afterthought, “We’ll really miss you.” He smiles […]
[…] scriptures say there’ll be wars and plagues, but that doesn’t mean everywhere. We have AIDS, but the world keeps going on. We have terrorist attacks, but life doesn’t really change. The scriptures say the […]
[…] those family reunions way back when Grandma was alive, Raspberry Hill, up in Utah County? So Wesley read part of the book, it was trash, but he felt obligated, and though he couldn’t tell […]