Notes on Apostolic Succession
April 17, 2018[…] Brigham Young declared that he was president of the Twelve at a meeting of the Church United Order in the fall of 1875, since he was the only one whom the Lord had acknowledged […]
[…] Brigham Young declared that he was president of the Twelve at a meeting of the Church United Order in the fall of 1875, since he was the only one whom the Lord had acknowledged […]
In October of 1993 Dallin H. Oaks, an apostle for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and Steve Benson, editorial cartoonist for the Arizona Republic and eldest grandson of former LDS president […]
[…] 19th century conventions in restoring the gospel. Some of his teachings, such as polygamy and the United Order, were unconventional enough to contribute to his martyrdom and to force the early Saints to flee […]
[…] functions and services’ for those who believe in them, in or der to conform to ‘the celestial order of things’ members must in time be adapted to meet the principles of truth,” the Catholic […]
[…] since the death of its leader, Ervil LeBaron, in a Utah prison in 1981. 4. The Aaronic Order in the Nevada desert. 5. “Independents.” Independents do not affiliate with any of the groups but […]
[…] Jacoba’s son Ammon’s daughter Mormon Table 1. Table of relevant study participant relationships. Participants are listed in order of their arrival to Utah. During my ethnographic research with Anglo and Peruvian Mormons in Peru […]
<i>Dialogue 52.1 (Spring 2019): 17–32</i><br>But the experience of women as women, their wilderness crescent, is unshared with men—utterly other—and therefore to men, unnatural.
[…] supporter: “We are going to have to get quite a few more than we now have in order to print the rest of the issues this year.” Time was of the essence: “We will […]
[…] that of other religious groups, must also be explored. The next third of Mexico’s Mormons is scattered over the central north, the south, and a single state: Veracruz. The state of Veracruz is known […]
<i>Dialogue 43 .1 (Spring 2010): 1–36</i><br>And in fact, what might it mean that God “used” evolution tocreate life’s diversity? Was this a choice for God among other al-ternatives? Do Wildman’s pessimistic conclusions hold for […]