[…] met Harry at the Parade, an open-air market every Wednes day and Saturday in front of the city hall, where people came to trade: chiffon, silk, polka-dotted polyester mixed with eighteenth-century da guerreotypes, red-tasseled […]
[…] that would have embarrassed most. He didn’t come close to making it in the door of the city’s large firms. He didn’t even get many second interviews, but he kept looking until a little […]
[…] his first term in office. If Smoot kept diaries after August 1932, they may have documented his de feat by Elbert D. Thomas in the 1932 election and his role as a member of […]
[…] Mahonri Young with his LDS sculptures: Seagull Monument and This Is the Place Monument in Salt Lake City, and the Brigham Young statue in Washington, D.C. Yet Young was internationally known for his work, […]
[…] September, he was vomiting blood. Consumption, maybe, brought on by all the pain and pressure of the Missouri time. And it was bad. Elijah had experience now; he knew death was come stalking. He […]
[…] the conflicts in the play urge us not to forget that we are children of God. Brenda’s de sire to bear and raise a potentially handicapped child rather than have the abortion her doctor […]
[…] The novel opens with Corey Davidson, the mission financial secretary, traveling on the bus to his new city. His new assignment is to be zone leader, but in his heart he carries his secret. […]
[…] hardening its heart under the old covenant. He angrily rebuked the Jewish Christian leaders who resisted his de-Judification of the church. But Paul was a complex man who pondered and agonized over God’s failed […]
[…] to the author of Hebrews is its object: one has faith in “elpizo” or something that is de sired or wished for and in “things not seen.” That is, the object of faith must […]
[…] Mosaic authorship arose, even with the absence of historical-critical literary study. The Rabbis, for example, continued to de bate whether Moses could have written the account of his own death in Deut. 34:5-12. Jewish […]