Some circumstances in life lie outside the possibility of comfort. There may be philosophical arguments to support such a statement, but perhaps it will suffice to point out that the scriptures reveal a suffering […]
Reed Smoot had become a U. S. Senator, and the “Y” a university, when I began kindergarten at Brigham Young Academy, with Ida Dusenberry as my teacher. Ida Smoot Dusenberry was a younger sister […]
[…] a woman set out to do some needlework “she was bound only by her imagination and the order imposed by the materials available.” (p. viii) I would hope that this is so, but see […]
[…] decline of gentile-Mormon conflict. By 1890, the Church had abandoned its efforts to create an independent economic order separate from the larger non-Mormon society. Finally, 1890 marked the implementation of the Free School Act […]
[…] in a novel whose author has obviously worked hard to verify names, events, times and places in order to make her story credibly Mormon. But Watch for the Morning falls short of capturing the […]
[…] Brigham Young Would Approve.” Chicago Sun-Times. July 17, 1977, Travel sect., pp. 9, 12. Jensen, Jody. “United Order as Seen by an Eight-Year-Old.” Deseret News. July 23, 1977, p. 1W. Kenyon, Paul B. “The […]
[…] Dialogue: What are some of your father’s outstanding characteristics? Kimball: Don’t hold me to any kind of order, but some of them are faithfulness, kindliness, good humor, diligence, intelligence and loyalty. Mother has said, […]
[…] used a strict chronological format with an occasional flashback. It was easy to keep in mind the order in which events happened, but the few dates made it difficult to place a particular incident. […]
Dialogue 12.2 (Summer 1979): 22–36 Elijah Abel, a black man ordained to the priesthood, was restricted in his church participation starting in 1843, even though he was well respected by both members and leaders. […]
[…] class of ignorance . . . . The specimens before me were of the wrinkled, spiteful, hag-like order.”[15] Mormon women were homogenized into a monolithic mold. Like the oriental image, individual differences of women […]