[…] is a part of this magnificent proliferation of data and research techniques. Its own archives are in the midst of classification by professionally competent standards. There is hope for a new era, in which […]
[…] be related to psychology or theology, to social theory or intellectual history, or to other arts in order to influence us. “Great art impels as well as illustrates. Great poetry persuades as well as […]
A crest of wind runs and rustles through the pinons Below the butte, and it is evening; the moss-green shade Glimmers with lancets and gems of the afternoon sun; The fields beyond glow yellow-gold; […]
[…] for a thesis topic, began to read “Mormon novels.” It seems odd to remember how electrifying were the “forbidden” Vardis Fisher and others I hadn’t heard of: Scowcroft, Whipple, Robertson, Blanche Cannon, even Samuel […]
[…] years pancake. Will anyone gainsay me? This is not merely history; it is literature of a high order. As far as the discovery of Mormonism is concerned, the best may be yet to come, […]
[…] consistently slanted and unreliable view of political events. Therefore, a number of students join the Party in order to gain access to the only source of reliable poli tical information available, namely the Party. […]
Dialogue 4.4 (Winter 1969): 86–103 Lester E Bush wrote in response to Stephen G Taggart’s book which the author tried to show that the Church came from abololonist ideas because the Church was orginially […]
[…] Christ in these the last days: “He was surely a true Prophet, Seer and Revelator,” who presided over Christ’s Church for many years. I learned from my parents that David O. McKay was the […]
[…] leaders have greatly subsided, and suggests that members of both groups get to know each other in order that the “work of the Lord” can be more fully accomplished. It appears that this is […]
[…] have tried to rewrite our history or to suppress the views of some of the brethren in order to call us to their conservative cause. The liberals of the Church have justly cried in […]