[…] you don’t have to start at too high a level. FERGUSON: When people find out that I am an architect they want to know my opinion of Church architecture, Church architects, the chapels that […]
[…] literary fashion of the time to make him revolt from his small-town provincial home. When he c ame to write about it, he blasted it —• first in the novel The Crooked Mile, then […]
[…] was given a copy of an es say by a student explaining why when he heard the news of the Kent State killings he had returned to his room to fast and pray for […]
[…] bill that would have repealed all laws against sexual relationships by consenting adults. Only an impassioned st and by a coterie of legislators from that strong hold of rectitude commonly known as Rafferty Country […]
[…] hatch, and the boys weren’t discovered until the train stopped to re-ice at Pocatello. My father received news of Clif’s whereabouts calmly, and advised authorities to hold him until he sent someone, then to […]
Charles Peterson is a man of history who, like a sociologist, examines the changing aspirations and problems of the Mormons who lived along the Little Colorado during the latter part of the nineteenth century. […]
[…] is the last and one of the most evocative of Eric Rohmer’s “Six Moral Tales.” The previous stories include La Collectioneuse, My Night at Maud’s, Clair’s Knee, and two shorter works for television. These […]
[…] the most important ingredient of religious conviction? This question, whether consciously posed or not, is a fund amental one for anyone who has tried to cultivate religious faith. We admire men and women of […]
“No one is any longer in the position to write a life of Jesus,” begins Gunther Bornk amm in his own reconstruction of Jesus’ life and thought. Such a categorical statement may be discouraging […]
[…] “For what is a man profited . . . ,” “Ye cannot serve both God and M ammon . . .”; in the wrath that hurled the first tablets of stone to destruction at […]