[…] the opposite danger Mormon authors face when they write science fiction. Gerald Lund’s The Alliance (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1983) is a book with a message, and to the extent that the message […]
[…] recommendation. In my mind, the most compelling argument against the stake’s plan was the abandonment of center- city members without automobiles. The stake president read our report with an open mind and had the […]
[…] “a” Mormon. “The” Mormon point of view, at this moment, does not exist on the subjects un der discussion. Certainly many Mormons hold strong views on these subjects, and some argue their views reflect […]
[…] and smelting camps is in the past; a mine manager today would not dare shut off electri city in company houses because the immigrants, in his opinion, did not need or deserve it. Paternalism […]
Currently, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints defines the Godhead as consisting of three separate and distinct personages or Gods: Elohim, or God the Father; Jehovah, or Jesus Christ, the Son of God both…
[…] encouraged by the work of Gordon and Gary Shepherd. While many of their conclusions about the themes developed in 150 years of General Conference addresses will not surprise well-versed students of the subject, the […]
[…] southern California, shortly after my mother and baby brother had left for a visit to Salt Lake City. My father prepared breakfast for my nine-year-old brother and me and sent us to school. We […]
[…] found in other depressed female populations. We used a random-digit phone dialing procedure in the Salt Lake City metropolitan area to identify both LDS and non-LDS women who were married, Caucasian, English speaking, and […]
[…] wording. Of course, a perfect restoration would be in the language of the original, but the i dea is that the JST gives the English sense of the original Greek or Hebrew texts of […]
[…] from the unsleeping ghosts of Gadianton robbers: They was moving along in the trees at the si de of the road. . . . When I stopped, they stopped, and it was as still […]