[…] 1983): 39–45
This paper examines Isaiah’s prophecies in their historical context and compares their meaning as a message for his time with the expanded meaning that Christians — and specifically Mormons — have since applied […]
[…] up from the open suitcase on my bed, half full of the sixty rare bootlegs I’d amassed over the last two years. Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Led Zeppelin, The Doors—all bands I’d loved in high […]
[…] been home again with mono, and all her neophyte faithful and her missionary-surrounded investigators had come on over to hear Kevin. The truth, as Ardmoore well knew, is that most of those people would […]
[…] their suspicions. One of them called me last week.” Outside the car window, the coliseum lights glared over the playing field. “It seems the women don’t have any jobs that the neighbors can see. […]
[…] It seemed somehow disappointing. “How’s your blood count?” asked Robert. “It’s at 100,000. It was at 1 60,000, but it’s supposed to be 4,000, so they want me to start chemotherapy tomorrow.” “You have […]
[…] quiet while everyone kneels down. My dad gives the prayer himself. He asks Heavenly Father to watch over my sister at college in Price, Utah, and says thank you for the food and the […]
Sacred or Secret is one of the first books, written specifically for the L.D.S. audience, to tackle the problem of sex education in the home. It is, according to the author, “an attempt to […]
[…] “on their own.” When you remain single, society takes away the advantages of being a girl and forces upon you the disadvantages of being a man—so you are neither and are lost in the […]
[…] and boats on p. 40; the horse fair on p. 55; the political confrontation on p. 5 6 (its many faces turned to the camera, apparently forgetting the angry placards in the pleasure of […]
[…] hills with uncommon vigor—at length we managed by considerable whiping hooping yeling etc. to get up some 3 or 4 hills, but in going down one, the Cart capsized plumb bottom up with Br. […]