[…] to the leader ship of fallen man” (p. 58). (One might say that while man is punished for his own sins, woman continues to be punished for Eve’s.) Turner tells us that meek obedience […]
[…] be said that that particular marriage has failed. Some unhappy families remain nominally intact out of consideration for the children or because of the stigma or expense of divorce. To measure the full extent […]
[…] Thomasson wrote in response to Lester Bush’s Mormonism’s Negro Doctrine: An Historical Review which that article caused him to reflect on what he believes and so it became to be very valuable for him personally.
[…] the valley, and this seemed sufficient promise that the land could be made habitable. So a call for settlers was issued in Sanpete Stake conference in 1877, and by 1881 several villages had been […]
[…] as subjects, a critical review of the relation of the life of the Saints to other patterns for living seems desirable. “Mormon culture” is an expression used frequently enough that one would sup pose […]
[…] old emotions, or at least recall them. Dr. Jensen had taken out his appendix, tonsils, treated him for all of his childhood diseases, and set his broken wrist. He had come to the clinic […]
<i> Dialogue 8.3 (Winter 1973): 11 – 72</i> <br> The subject of Pythagoreanism is so controversial and loaded with uncertainties that what follows should be considered as speculation and suggestion for future research.
[…] be able to make a movie based on this plot in 1984? The Mormon History Association’s choice for the best book on Mormon history published in 1973 is Charles S. Peterson’s Take Up Your […]
[…] fact that one can mention Stegner and Larson together points up the difficulty in defining Mormon literature, for Stegner is not a Mormon writer though he has written about Mormon life. On the other […]
[…] hardly a growth, but accident, catastrophe, sudden disease, or mere insufficiency; the green and brown remain for the most part as they are, and species may leaf, bloom, fruit or fade at […]