[…] familiar ground, could only briefly rock back this recent shift to middle ground. But with the election over, the now projected slim-but-stable Republican majority still in Congress, and a still popular president in the […]
<i>Dialogue 31.1 (Spring 1998): 47–65</i><br>In this essay I intend to build on my earlier work on the Reorganized Church and the decade of decision it faces in the 1990s.
[…] For as we approached the third mesa on 25 July 1996, we saw a short rainbow directly over the village of Hotevilla. Seeing this through native eyes would be a sign—for “Short Rain bow […]
[…] drunk and abusive innkeeper, the other as the valued companion of an honest, hardworking farmer …” ( 6). Together, the two books provide both the individual and larger context of these particular women’s lives. […]
[…] occasion. “What good does it do them anyway?” my companion asked. “They probably just use it to buy drugs. Why can’t they get off their butts and get a job instead of feeling sorry […]
[…] from the skin out.” He later wrote, “Damn it, why aren’t you somewhere around, so I can buy a flower for you when the fancy takes me—or even grow one for you that we […]
[…] –?Por que viniste? -Vinieron mis papas. Playing basketball on the indoor court eyes on a ball sailing over his head he backpedals then turns to run, still looking at the ball. He smashes into […]
[…] E. McKay, 12 Dec. 1938, as quoted in Morrell, Highlights, 29. As quoted in McKay, Home Memories, 6. Ibid., 209. As quoted in Leonard J. Arrington and Susan Arlington Madsen, Mothers of the Prophets […]
[…] Elbert Peck of Sunstone for allowing Dialogue to host several sessions and panel discussions in various symposia over the last six years. On an even more personal note, I suspect that the handing off […]
[…] historian of the English language and law, in describing the paradigmatic shift from early feudal European society to a world of secular, territorial nation-states and market economy, observed that we had moved “from status […]