[…] academies were transformed into public high schools or converted into community junior colleges and normal schools. In order to assure the continuation of religious education for its youth, the Church established a Seminary program. […]
[…] many non-Maori overtones, and feel at home in this environment, is certainly an achievement of the first order. . . . In conclusion it appears here as before that diversity of cultural or class […]
[…] I talked about bombing North Viet Nam it was called foolhardy extremism. Now it’s called statesmanship.” In order for Americans to inform themselves adequately, and to vote in their own interests, there need first […]
[…] sit-ins of the 1950’s, and the anti-Vietnam demonstrations of the 1960’s were all disruptive of the established order but they were a traditional, though often extra-legal, part of the legislative process. Civil disobedience is […]
[…] thoughts and feelings. Imposed inhibitions of expression produce frustration, rebellion, and anger. The helpful husband will not order his wife to “quit blubbering” if she is moved to tears, but will encourage expression of […]
[…] relations. Appearance, dancing skills, etiquette, rules of dating courtesy, knowledge about places to eat and how to order in a restaurant, familiarity with exciting and interesting places to spend an evening, how to be […]
[…] pluralistic, federal system. Non-members of the Church, as well as members, will be citizens within this political order, and eventually it will embrace all nations and tribes of the earth. Vetterli expresses the Mormon […]
[…] a secular world, and for this reason we have to gain both types of knowledge. But in order for our knowledge to have any meaning we must integrate it. The scriptures can and should […]
[…] agreement that he was unselfish and rational. They also took a basically conservative position in favor of order, stability, and free enterprise in contrast to innovation and government regulation. Finally, they leaned slightly toward […]
[…] range of freedom is left large, and arbitrary divine interference with that freedom is kept minimal, in order that I may grow. Were God’s hand always upon my shoulder, or his Iron Rod always […]