[…] declare war without fear of encountering much resistance from the LDS community. The lessons of the 19 60s and early ’70s, whereby the credibility and the authority of presidents and high government officials were […]
[…] now still living, was born on 31 May 1889. When he was fifteen, in 1904, Father started to farm on his own in Idaho. Hitler was then a choirboy in Austria, avidly aspiring to […]
[…] airplanes, and television. I grew up in the Tri-Cities. My father, an electrician for the federal g overnment, often worked in the Area. I toured a reactor with my high school science club. It […]
[…] again he would transcend both horns with a principle that embraced them both. (For example, see Mark 12:13-17: “Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s.”) […]
[…] Watson said, was divided into two groups, “the rich, who have all the comforts that wealth can buy,” and the workers, who live in a world of “hunger, want, and crime.” Such a situation […]
[…] flair for Mormonizing Protestant sacred songs. A familiar example is his trans formation of Joseph Swain’s (17 61-96) “O Thou in Whose Presence” into “Redeemer of Israel.” Joseph Swain W. W. Phelps O thou […]
[…] in the academic journals, Mormon Enigma holds much satisfaction and some surprises. They have followed its development over the past several years since its authors came among them, relative neophytes, ready to learn their […]
[…] experience as Plymouth Rock and Independence Hall. Sunbonneted women, sun-browned men, gallant leaders, hostile Indians, white-topped c overed wagons, and sturdy oxen are familiar to the pioneer saga, but little known is the role […]
[…] attempts to amend the Constitution since the Supreme Court first banned a state-composed school prayer in 19 62. Religious proponents have vowed to continue the fight for the amendment (Cornell 1984), and politicians are […]
[…] by Leonard J. Arrington, Feramorz Y. Fox, and Dean L. May (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 197 6). All of these socio-economic experiments in Missouri and the West failed for political, eco nomic, and […]