[…] than asking us to agree, it asks us to think. Its importance depends on this difference. In order for Weeps to make a lasting difference—and I think it can and should—it needs to be […]
[…] (Spring 2014): 104–123</i><br> An oral interview between an LDS Member and a Community of Christ member regarding the history of the Kirtland Temple. They explain that despite differences in religious beliefs, people can still […]
[…] in sympathetic ways. In his prior volume on this topic, Jesus Christ, Eternal God: Heavenly Flesh and the Metaphysics of Matter (Oxford University Press, 2011), Webb considered the possibility of the materiality and divine […]
The First Vision, that seminal event which has inspired and intrigued all of us for nearly two centuries, came into sharp focus again in 2012 when another volume of the prestigious Joseph Smith […]
[…] family totaling eleven. Two parents, nine kids. When you said all of the kids’ names together, in order, really fast, with the right stresses like JoDee liked to do—“MurIELJo DeeCandaceRileyCADEWinnieCHUMSJessieBabyAgnesHone yToo”—it sounded almost musical, […]
<i>Dialogue 44.3 (Fall 2014):53–101</i><br>Initially, I intended only one article on the usage of archaic pronouns and the implications of certain irregularities. But as I delved deeper into the implications, particularly what the erratic usage […]
[…] yet I felt as if I was being told I had to claim to know them, in order to be okay with God. I remember having a bit of an internal crisis during a […]
[…] write about environment and human effects on it at several scales from, for example, just cleaning up the place to mass conversion of landscapes and acidification of lakes. It seem to me that no […]
[…] remember Whitney in the name of the biggest annual fiction awards for Mormon writers and in regular online arguments over the prospects for Mormon Literature. More often than not, unfortunately, Elder Whitney’s phrasing ends […]
[…] short, American Mormons are playing a political game that stands at least somewhat opposed to the liberal order in which the game is set—and given the way the informal rules and incentives of the […]