Mormons and Infidelity
April 30, 2018[…] (or her). To carry off an “affair” successfully one needs to have a full blown character dis order without conscience or guilt. But most Mormons have a sufficient sense of responsibility or superego not […]
[…] (or her). To carry off an “affair” successfully one needs to have a full blown character dis order without conscience or guilt. But most Mormons have a sufficient sense of responsibility or superego not […]
[…] life from many angles of vision, thoughtfully and critically, cannot with integrity don blinders to reason in order to protect a child-like faith. To be sincere, to have integrity, faith must be examined and […]
[…] time for private study and contemplation, to say nothing of genealogy? Hopefully, we will not have to do what one good brother did in order to have time to work on his genealogy—he was inactive.
[…] work out his own salvation, and part of that act must be a process of education in order to obtain the requisite knowledge. Here I am not in disagreement with my critics, for they […]
The bibliographical listing which follows includes books, pamphlets and reprints on Mormon topics, most of which were published in 1970. Because of the time lag between the last book bibliography printed in Volume […]
[…] valley from Mt. Carmel as a result of a dispute motivated by the advent of the United Order. Mr. Krenkel will find better references than the ones he quotes in foot notes 4 and […]
[…] boldness. Perhaps less an exposition of a position and more of a call to repentance is in order. After all, where much is given much is expected. War, Conscription, Conscience and Mormonism: “A collection […]
Although it has been over five years since I received the first issue of Dialogue, I vividly remember the excitement with which I opened it and devoured it in one sitting. I suddenly felt […]
[…] more of them or indeed of any other publications you need only say so, and I will order them sent. I might say much myself, but I do not wish to weary you. And […]
[…] she asked if she could expect to serve a five-year term. President Clark looked down at her over the rims of his eyeglasses and replied: “You may not last that long, Sister.” “Last” she […]