[…] Bywater, Benjamin Winchester and Francis De St. Jeor, were directly influenced by rationalistic writings. Nonetheless, a secular world view had challenged Christian assumptions and penetrated the thinking of the average man by the early […]
[…] Tanner, “Mormonism,” in David J. Hesselgrave. Dynamic Religious Movements: Case Studies of Rapidly Growing Religious Movements Around the World. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Book House, 1978, pp. 200-230. Tullis F. LaMond, ed. Mormonism: A Faith […]
[…] of the Book of Mormon, and then told how, according to this book, three of Christ’s new– world disciples called Nephites had been allowed to remain on earth until the Savior returned again. “Many […]
[…] God so that the spirits of Black people, who had given allegiance to Lucifer in the premortal world, could be visibly identified: “And after the flood we are told that the curse that had […]
<i>Dialogue 49.4 (Winter 2016): 87–108</i><br> The history behind a letter that was written by missionary Jedediah Morgan Grant to Joseph Smith, which contained information about Susan Hough Conrad and her brief love writings with […]
[…] me signifies a dual meaning: I am not only like a family member to her, but additionally, the term hermana is used among Spanish-speaking members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints […]
[…] Bible told the history of a so-called “chosen people,” and Rigdon interpreted the his tory of the world since New Testament times in terms of biblical prophecy. He did not share the interests of […]
This poignant observation by Dale L. Morgan was written even before World War II, and the erstwhile Utah sons and daughters spoken of are themselves now grandparents. Moreover, it is doubtful that anyone any […]
Taking Flanders Too Seriously | Merging Business and Religion | We Love the Americans, But . . . | An Uncasual Review of Williams
[…] Hyrum’s son Joseph and Jeddy’s son Heber, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints left the world of passionate preachers and radical ideology for the placid mainstream of American life. Andrew Jenson, Latter-day […]