[…] Backwoods Preacher, ed. W. P. Strickland (Cincinnati: Cranston and Curts; New York: Hunt and Eaton, n.d. ). Online text version from Duane Maxey’s Holiness Classics Library at the Wesley Center for Applied Theology of […]
A native of Salt Lake City, Lane Twitchell lives with his family in Brooklyn. He has exhibited widely in galleries and museums and has received numerous awards, grants, residencies, and commissions. His work is in…
Susan Lee Anderson, Appreciation for Frances Menlove
Tom Rogers, An Issue Reflecting Balance
LaVal W. Spencer, Kirk Hagen’s Accomplishment
David O. Tolman, Natural vs. Supernatural
William D. Russell, What Is FARMS Afraid Of?
Mark Ashurst-McGee, Ashurst-McGee Replies to Vogel
Ralph Hansen, A Founder Bows Out
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. “First Presidency Statement on Same-Gender Marriage,” October 20, 2004, Church of Jesus Christ […]
[…] production has increased to three issues per year. All back issues are archived and available for reading online at the Segullah website. Although Soper feels strongly about continuing to make the entire text of […]
[…] (1976) and Mother Wove the Morning (1992), have begun as self-published efforts. We run blogs and maintain online movements from our kitchen tables after our households are asleep. I am proud of this Mormon […]
[…] States and Native American history. For several years he also edited H-AmIndian, an academic listserv that provides online resources and moderates forums for Native American studies professors. Dr. Garrett now teaches United States and […]
[…] seems to be washing over the faith. More than 1900 people responded to recent Salt Lake Tribune online survey asking readers, particularly Mormon readers, about their faith and their doubts. So today on the program […]
[…] people search for a reliable and faithful place to work through their questions. The abundance of information online can make them feel frustrated. Dr. Mason offers people who struggle with questions—and people who love […]
The 21st Dialogue podcast features Neylan McBaine, founder and editor-in-chief of the Mormon Women Project, a continuously expanding digital library of interviews with LDS women from around the world speaking about her latest book Women at Church. From the Miller Eccles site: “The last several years have offered fertile ground for conversations about women, the Church and how the two intersect. Offering a call for understanding and unity and a path for more local inclusion of women, Neylan McBaine takes a middle ground between insisting all is well and advocating priesthood for women. McBaine will discuss what this middle ground looks like in the Church today and why it is important that we focus our practices to see, hear and include women more fully in our administration and services.