Turning
April 17, 2018[…] in the mood for testimonies about the star-spangled banner. Besides that, I was hungry. But when the sacrament was over, I stayed. I thought my motivation was guilt, but now I know it was grace.
[…] in the mood for testimonies about the star-spangled banner. Besides that, I was hungry. But when the sacrament was over, I stayed. I thought my motivation was guilt, but now I know it was grace.
DIALOGUE: A JOURNAL OF MORMON THOUGHT begins both its twentieth volume and its twenty-first year with the publication of this issue. Launched in 1966 as a daring and earnest effort to transform the serious conversation […]
[…] educator, points out that one enters friendship by invitation. Within this context, friendship is a gift: “In order that we might persuade the other to accept our invitation, we offer him, or her, an […]
[…] to make man servile, to stifle his creative urge, his individuality, his God-given right to doubt, in order to better control him. . . . Critical loyalty is better than gullible loyalty and intelligent […]
[…] another discussion, I commend them to our attention. Finally, the eventual establishment of the Lord’s new world order will usher in a brighter day of peace, harmony, love, and sharing on an unprecedented scale. […]
[…] home once in a week . . . .” In the five-week period between 7 January and 6 February 1846, Brigham Young was married to nineteen women, and his sealings to all of his […]
[…] must be accepted by a Church vote prior to canonization: “For all things must be done in order, and by common consent in the church by the prayer of faith.” Statements by General Authorities […]
[…] There is a tendency in our area for the Laotians to become part of a gang in order to survive on the street. I’m concerned that we may lose some of the boys, especially, […]
[…] international system of currency which determines the totality of life on this planet. That is the natural order of things today. That is the atomic, subatomic, and galactic structure of things today. And you […]
[…] both the plays and the sonnets, as well as The Iliad, Paradise Lost, and the Bible, in order to study English literature seriously. And The Book of Common Prayer. Have you all read them?” […]