[…] modern) terms, but they each function differently than the other. Homer is closer to what we now call fiction, and the Bible is in another category altogether, one our culture is no longer familiar […]
[…] have a problem. You know, many people are complaining. In our town is a faction we could call the I-have-the-Lord people. Now with Miss Spurns these people are causing trouble. They are the people […]
[…] very suspicious now of anyone who gives me simple solutions, such as “Brits out!” Even what to call the place becomes an issue. Northern Ireland is not recognized officially as a political entity by […]
[…] something touched my father in his early life and grew constantly in him until he and my mother were moved at mid-life gradually to consecrate most of their life’s earnings from then on to help Lamanites.
[…] distance in his voice? “Oh, we’ve tried all that. Martha tried, too. She got Dr. Ehlert to call. It’s no use. I just wondered if you have that information available, and if it wouldn’t […]
[…] inmates, whose residence in the “House” indicated graduation from the central hospital, were considered either cured enough now to assume passive roles in organized society or sufficiently enfeebled to pose no more of a […]
[…] I think it is a particularly difficult cross for single Latter-day Saints who are committed to Christ’s call for sexual integrity, and I think this is especially so in a society where the norm […]
[…] Canadian family living in St. Andrews, Ontario Province, on 20 October 1861 , Richard C. Evans rose to fame and power experienced by few other members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of […]
In the introduction to his epic short story, “A River Runs Through It,” Norman Maclean wrote that his primary aim was to let his “children know what kind of people their parents are or […]
[…] would I be?” “A box seat back at the Empire?” Now it was my colleague’s turn to call my bluff. That was in Old New York, which doesn’t exist any longer, and perhaps never […]