…Run your finger across the arc of my cheekbone. Notice how it curves like the hull of Noah’s ark that propelled life through earth’s watery death. Read the complete poem…
…preferably right here where I live. No, neither of those attitudes seem particularly Mormon–at least, not the corporate, cooperative, tangible, practical, material, debt-avoiding, pioneer-oriented Mormonism that Lehmann unintentionally touches upon…
…of self-searching. From an unorthodox perspective, she sheds a candid, genuinely informative light on what some are calling this “Mormon moment” in American life: on Broadway, on TV, and in…
…personal essays from women looking longingly at ancestral artifacts for links to those women, some known, some unknown, who came before. It was a glorious experience, made even more poignant…
…all directions, a new world in which we would discover not only new life, but new vocation” (158). In his studies, travels, teaching and preaching Wright says he’s encountered an…
…representative examples tracing the development of textual features (headings, chapters, summaries, etc.), extending from early antiquity to Hellenistic Greek and Roman practices, as well as examples found in early Christian…
…freezing alleyway. “Come on, pops, come on pops, don’t die on me.” Watching Phil struggle through incomprehension, laugh at absurdity, and find joy in relationships, reminded me a lot of…
…the LDS, however. Unlike the forces that motivated others to resist these changes, LDS doctrine (ironically, with roots in the practice of polygamy) seemed to establish pre-industrial gender norms as…
…environmentalism, stem cell research, gay marriage, feminism, and war. James E. Faulconer, BYU professor of philosophy and the volume’s co-editor, emphasizes such a book is needed because members of the…