by Benjamin E. Park In his Socratic dialogue Phaedo, Plato offered a multi-layered argument for the immortality of the soul, claiming that the human spirit belonged with the Forms—that is, the highest and most fundamental…
From the very beginning, Dialogue was intended to be a way to get people talking about Mormonism in new ways. For many years, the Letters to the Editor were an important site of these conversations…
by Lauri Gobel Leslie Even when we are asleep, our minds are active. Scientists surmise that our brains process and sort the events of the day at this time. Spiritual people believe God sometimes uses…
by Richard F. Haglund, Jr. Originally published in Autumn-Winter 1973 Sometimes people ask if religion and science are not opposed to one another. They are: in the sense that the thumb and fingers of my…
By Edward L. Kimball Originally published in Autumn/Winter 1973 Henry Eyring, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy at the University of Utah, is probably the most widely known scientist in the Church. He was born…
By Eugene England Originally published in Autumn 1974 At various times I have heard and read, with mild curiosity, of the anointing of animals by the power of the priesthood in pioneer times, but it…
An article by Dialogue’s poetry editor, David Haglund, in a recent edition of Slate wonders (again) where those Mormon Miltons and Shakespeares might be, and whether we may have skipped a few centuries and produced…
YIISA: The Yale Initiative for the Interdisciplinary Study of Antisemitism and The International Association for the Study of Antisemitism (IASA) CALL FOR PAPERS For The Upcoming Conference “Global Antisemitism: A Crisis of Modernity” Monday, August…
A blog aggregator–see what’s going on in the bloggernacle at a glance.
A blog by members of Dialogue’s editorial team and friends. Spirited, wide-ranging, frequently well-informed and occasionally irreverent discussion of all things Mormon.