[…] than be an activist. Even still, she seems to make it clear that she’s on board with breaking white supremacy’s hold on the church, but to make it all the way to the final […]
[…] Buechner that “the place God calls you to is the place where your deep gladness and the world’s deep hunger meet.” I have felt this as I have learned the work of a school […]
[…] as a school district superintendent in New Orleans, as far as you could get from the legal world or the world of the Big Eight (or was it now the Big Four?) accounting firms […]
[…] a century. Mormons usually considered that all Indians were Lamanites and that the “antiquities” of the New World were products of the Nephites, Lamanites, and Jaredites. As for the biblical area, that was of […]
[…] any contemporary political scientist. It is possible to gauge the extent of his impact on the intellectual world both by the size and variety of the critical literature devoted to him — since 1960 […]
Jonathan Hughes has written a spritely book about those men, the vital few in American history, who have had a major impact on our economic growth. Brigham Young is selected as one of them. […]
[…] made him famous? Because it was a sacred and privileged communication; it was never published to the world and never should be. Nibley takes the point of view that the story of the vision […]
[…] them. At one point Clark states, rather offhandedly, that it is “hardly mere accident that the western world’s two great ages of drama grew, independently, out of religious ritual.” Indeed they did, but in […]
[…] then is the state of freedom? Is it growing or waning in the United States and the world? The question is a complex one, the answer depending as it does on a balancing of […]
[…] angelic Agnes could have given. This part of the situation is real enough to occur in today’s world. But no woman who is by nature like Agnes can assume the mannerisms of Dora without […]