[…] series Valerie interviews Taylor Petrey where together they review a myriad of topics that have been addressed over the years in the Dialogue Journal related to the ongoing skirmish between the “naturalist” and the […]
In this episode of Dialogue Out Loud, host Margaret Olsen Hemming, the art editor of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, sits down with artists Nicole Woodbury and Nnamdi Okonkwo to explore the intersection […]
[…] the de-worming medication they had used on one of their dogs fifteen or twenty years ago. Being online, Niles couldn’t resist looking up “transvestitism” on Wikipedia. Reading about it made him anxious again and […]
[…] edge of hesitation. “Yes?” “Could you do something for me?” “What?” “I’ve got to run a file over to 7th’s HQ. Could you sit in for me until I get back? I’m supposed to […]
[…] the recovery of embedded theological resources, and the rearticulation of existing ideas in more expansive terms in order to rethink the possibilities of celestial relationships. (p. 128) My heart beats to the rhythm of […]
[…] served as the church president. He had clout; he had stature. Mormons listened. They still listen. In order to illuminate Benson’s conspiracy theories, it helps to frame what a conspiracy is. According to political […]
[…] men that they may have faith unto repentance.” In other words, the forgiveness must be accepted in order to be efficacious: “For what doth it profit a man if a gift is bestowed upon […]
[…] coupled with a conservative, Victorian attitude toward morality (the fallen woman must meet a tragic end in order to redeem herself, while the hero who has succumbed to her temptation is allowed to live […]
[…] in the internment camps during World War II. Born on a farm in rural southern Utah (“in order to be far from the people who betrayed them” ), Inouye grows up within a tight-knit […]
[…] which could be divided into three sections: colonization, conflict, and resistance. The book is organized in chronological order, starting in 1847 with the arrival of the Mormons into the middle of Native American lands […]