[…] time when they were cancelling many other regular programs in order to give more air time to news about the war situation, which was now growing critical. His moving account of what happened after […]
[…] 153-55. Aldrich, “Organizational Boundaries,” p. 289. Membership figures are from 1983 Church Almanac (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1982), pp. 214-16. “Wilford Woodruff and the Changing Nature of Mormon Religious Experience,” Church History 45 […]
[…] Widtsoe signature. Several different manuscript dealers and autograph handlers are selling these letters as individual items, thus breaking up an important document collection. The loss to Mormon history and Mormon historians is permanent. There […]
[…] within a year of the Manifesto, in a sermon by First Presidency counselor George Q. Cannon (Deseret News, 14 Nov. 1891). On that occasion, he explicitly stated that the document was given because the Saints […]
[…] by many General Authorities, general board members, and rank-and-file American Latter-day Saints. Fourteen years after a path- breaking BYU symposium on the problems of the expanding Church and in spite of numerous journal articles […]
[…] Cohn, bossy angels, a Valium crazed woman who chews down a tree like a beaver and the breaking up and coming together of gays, Mormons, families and friends. He derides individualism as outmoded and […]
[…] All Cultures (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, 1978), 88. Church Almanac 1999-2000 (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 2000), 544, 547-549. These countries suggest that Rodney Stark is wrong when claiming that “the Mor […]
[…] this conversion phenome non is also occurring outside the European continent. A recent piece in the Church News referred to the perception among Costa Rican Mormon leaders that immigrants from neighboring and poorer Nicaragua […]
[…] wiser to keep a low profile. Officed in the row house, Dialogue escaped the major trashing, window breaking, and confrontations now frequently occur ring on the quad. This difficult time also caused us to […]
[…] entertainment TV. Generally positive descriptors as “diligent,” “healthy,” “low cancer rate,” and “long-lived” also characterized Mormons. However, news of a critical or negative nature—both internally and externally—also caught the media’s attention. Such episodes included […]