[…] Maybe next week. Every frozen pizza cooked to perfection. Every million-dollar house Spread like crunchy peanut butter Over the scorched earth. Each green tree and blush of a child’s cheek Reduced to ash. […]
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. Polly Block, A Superior Alternative (American Fork, Utah: self-published, 1979). Cover by Sharon […]
[…] 109-112 </i><br> “My wife has left me because I’m attracted to men. I can’t live with myself for hurting her. God has abandoned me for going against the teachings of the Bible. I don’t […]
[…] to “unrighteous dominion.” From an RCT perspective, “unacknowledged privilege and the subtle or blatant use of power over others inevitably create division, anger, disempowerment, depression, shame, and disconnection.” Furthermore, when conflict occurs between people […]
[…] web format of this article as a courtesy. There may be unintentional differences from the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR.
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. Andy Tennant, Susannah Grant, Rick Parks, Mireille Soria, Tracey Trench, Drew Barrymore, Anjelica […]
[…] in the ordinances and observances and the architecture. A lot of people bemoaned the old Provo temple over the years, but I always loved it as an instance of the symbolism of temple architecture […]
[…] of a Literature Professor. And it was not simply because I was a literature professor myself for over forty years. Rather, I needed to ponder this self-proclaimed “spiritual memoir” because as a former young […]
[…] of a character far more familiar in Mormon fiction, an elderly straight anglophone Euro-American man, looking out over a Utah canyon feeling nostalgic, a little disenchanted and regretful of something he can’t quite name. […]
[…] in part because the essays are less narrative memoir than they are reflections on ideas and sensations. Over the duration of the book, the reader can piece together core events in Barber’s life—and the […]