[…] as it related to Mormon history. They just barely mention the “Free People of Color” controversy in Missouri, and do not bother to cite the presence of slaves in the first pioneer migration to […]
[…] not push them aside with, “We must not question!” . . . Mrs. LaVere E. Clawson Salt Lake City, Utah *** Dear Sirs: I must admit that I put off subscribing to your publication for […]
[…] both The Sound of Music and Miss Russell’s The Trouble with Angels feature a girl from Brigham City named Portia Nelson playing one of the nuns. I don’t know if it’s art, but it’s […]
[…] that we were informally dubbed “Dialogue East” and were assigned a special issue on “Mormons and the City,” based loosely on Harvey Cox’s The Secular City, which we had studied together. Eight months later […]
[…] a pragmatism which spurns Larson’s baroque language in favor of the simple and direct, and a capa city to be thrilled by over simplified solutions, by moral dilemmas resolved in rhymed couplets. If Larson […]
[…] the symposium, now an annual event, is next scheduled for October 7, 1978, again in Salt Lake City. Papers have already been selected, but there will soon be a call for next year’s contributions. […]
[…] depth of fifteen or twenty feet. Clearly, their rivers are not ours. The great falls of the Missouri and the wild rapids of the Columbia are gone. Gone too are whole tribes met along […]
[…] dynamics of the one action that is the whole narrative. In his elaborately twined plot involving a Missouri Wildcat’s marked pistol, sons seeking to find or avenge fathers, and fathers turned to seek sons, […]
[…] truth and must therefore confirm it to the point of distorting it. The World of the Book of Mormon. By Paul R. Cheesman. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, 1978. 102 pp., biblio., index. $5.95.
[…] English Bible, second edition (Oxford University Press, 1970). This is the rendition of the Jerusalem Bible (Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1966). J. H. Bernard, A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on […]