[…] 2) the spiritual inaccessibility of many of those who outwardly give indication of perhaps having “arrived,” and 3) lack of confidence in many of Mormondom’s liberal college professors, who have often seemed to know […]
[…] which I sup pose it is. And the guy just stared at her and said: “Mountains. Range over east of here.” Lilly Anne said, “How far?” And the guy looked up to see me […]
[…] provided online and on JSTOR. Joseph Smith History 1:38–39. See also Doctrine and Covenants 2; Malachi 4:5– 6. Doctrine and Covenants 128; see also 138:47–48. For an extended treatment of this view of salvation […]
[…] called “pacha” (explained below), (5) build humans into individual slots on her FamilySearch.org family tree, and ( 6) ritually graft humans onto that tree inside Mormon temples in ways recognized both on earth and […]
[…] and mountain ranges west of The Paradise. He is a retired civil servant who continues, with civility, to write poetry and short stories. Lee’s writing has appeared in Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, […]
[…] were a First Contact people, and from her mother she descends from the Algonquin First Nations of Canada. She has a BA in English from Brigham Young University with a special emphasis in writing […]
Submission Deadline: January 15, 2024 Dialogue seeks to foster a deeper understanding of the complex and multifaceted concept of family, marriage, and kinship within the United States and global context of Latter-day Saint (LDS) […]
[…] Neal, “Howard Thurman’s Mystical Logic: Creatively Encountering Oneness—A Logical Analysis of Thurman’s Theology,” Black Theology 15, no. 3 (2017): 224–44. Neal, “Howard Thurman’s Mystical Logic.” Neal, “Howard Thurman’s Mystical Logic.” Howard Thurman, The Luminous […]
[…] Dialogue Out Loud, Jennifer Quist discusses health and the Mormon experience in fiction with two contributing authors to Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. Read the entire “The Last Day” in the Summer issue […]
[…] down her bank accounts and stolen her belongings with all legal approbation—she goes to Deseret Industries to buy herself a change of clothes. There she finds and buys, for fifty cents, an “Executive Decision […]