The captivity narrative is one of the oldest literary genres of the New World: some 1,000 examples survive from the sixteenth century. It is also one of the earliest forms of popular literature in […]
[…] intended to tell a disconnected story of one’s life, but to invite readers into an intensely subjective world. The best memoirs aren’t written as how-to manuals (like the Marie Osmond brand beauty and fashion […]
[…] tradition. ”The Mormon imagination is solidly grounded in material reality,” writes Webb, “but it takes the physical world to new and unheard-of heights” (10). Webb believes Christian lungs can benefit from the rarefied air […]
Dialogue 55.1 (Spring 2022): 99–118 Mormon feminists should consider how to better include intersex, nonbinary, and trans women in their ambitions. Queerness is more than homosexuality.
Dialogue 54.1 (Spring 2001): 29–68Non-LGBT members of the Church tend to believe God is more involved and loving (non-judgmental) than LGBT members do.
Dialogue 49.2 (Summer 2016): 61–80
The photographs and essays featured in this issue of Dialogue come from Kimberly Anderson’s Mama Dragon Story Project: A Collection of Portraits and Essays from Mothers Who Love Their […]
[…] “An abortion is a very sad thing.” He paused, bracing himself. “But a child coming into this world unwanted is tragic.” It is in this context that I grew up a faithful member of […]
[…] This kind of remote coordination is commonplace in our pandemic era. But pre-2000, a time when the world had barely discovered email and more than two decades before Zoom, it was no small task. […]
[…] the jewel-toned beetles and cavern cathedrals and the slick blesmols. The translucent jellyfish and the elegant other worldly bats. The velutinous darkness I see when I close my eyes and look out is what […]
Professor Clark’s “Art, Religion, and the Market Place” takes us into a very interesting world in which Art and Religion (the good guys) are engaged in a deathly struggle with the Market Place (the […]