Notes and comments are not merely short articles or long letters; they are varied, informal glimpses of Mormon thought and life. The Editors welcome news, profiles, opinions, accounts, speeches and other items that seem appropriate.
[…] this too had a racial component, as Native Americans were falsely blamed. I present them in chronological order: Southern Baptist Convention The Southern Baptist Convention was created as Baptists divided over the issue of […]
[…] I’m especially thrilled that we’re able to host hundreds of images that can’t be found anywhere else online. As the only central repository for Book of Mormon art, the catalog seeks to be a […]
[…] came time to write my own poetry. Letting go of that need to control the language in order to listen to it, to listen for the “muse’s” whispers, has been a decades-long effort. When […]
[…] “The discursive construction” of Mormons as “queer” is, in the end, “itself a racializing civilizational assemblage in order to recenter the production and management of unexceptional . . . queer subjects” (305). Historians, Mohrman prods, have only […]
[…] Journal of Mormon Thought, Plains Poetry Journal, 2 River View, San Fernando Poetry Journal, CommuterLit.com, and other print and online journals. His collection of poems entitled Have was published by David Robert Books in 2019.
[…] school, she scavenges food for her daughter and herself, resolving to do whatever she has to in order to flee her husband and the legal system that says her daughter isn’t hers to keep. […]
[…] this article as a courtesy. There may be unintentional differences from the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR.
[…] to follow him—as radical and uncomfortable as it might be for us to do so at times—in order that the entire human family might be reconciled to God. As his followers, we should be […]
[…] of stability and safety will not undo what they’ve experienced; they face a lifetime—possibly longer—of work in order to heal. I know what I cannot do, but I also know where my strengths lie. […]