[…] drawings. During his years at Brigham Young University where he earned a BFA, he found himself drawn to abstraction and minimalism. Today we see this through his shown work across the state and country. jaredlindsayclark.com
The authors of this volume’s concluding essay argue that “Latter-day Saint theology does not constitute a rigid framework which insists on either an idealist or realist approach to war in the scheme of […]
[…] Utah, an LDS Navajo neighbor asked if my ten-year-old daughter would like to play a role in the Voices of San Juan Pageant, a local, outdoor LDS production then staged every year. I’d never […]
[…] crib, the diapers washed and hung on a jerry-rigged clothesline in the backyard, and some semblance of order restored, Mary said, “I need a favor.” Vanessa regarded her mother over her shoulder. “What?” “I […]
[…] Amy has spent a second night at the hospital. The bipap wasn’t giving Barb enough oxygen; in order to get tubes down her, the doctors put her into a coma. “So there’s no need […]
Only the north slopes grew pines above the rocky hillside farm, and we sought shelter there in our climbings.
Driving past the humongous brick building set way back from the street, I do an instant double take. Did I just see what I thought I saw? Did that sign say, “Sinners Welcome Here?” […]
Dialogue 47.1 (Spring 2014):24–57 his article will examine hospitality as it is found in the Book of Mormon. We will look at instances when a person (or group) invites an outsider (or group of […]
[…] comparative study of Asian religions with Mormonism? Armed with tools and theories that largely extol the particular over the general, most contemporary scholars have been shaped to be suspicious of comparisons that excise the […]
[…] conversing with angels, or might stay up all night with the chants of a medicine man in order to move from the status of girl to woman. Said more personally, one job of comparative […]