Nineteenth-Century Mormons: The New Israel
April 25, 2018[…] principles; but they do not, they cannot touch every case required to be adjudicated and set in order; we require a living tree. . . . No matter what was communicated to others, for […]
[…] principles; but they do not, they cannot touch every case required to be adjudicated and set in order; we require a living tree. . . . No matter what was communicated to others, for […]
<i>Dialogue 12.4 (Winter 1979): 46–61</i><br> Clayton discusses the history behind The Supreme Court Case Reynolds v. United States (1876), and shares his opinion about what was going on between members in Salt Lake and […]
[…] the end of March at the very time when they were cancelling many other regular programs in order to give more air time to news about the war situation, which was now growing critical. […]
[…] find protected greenery in the town? Other houses had shrubs, of course, but of a much inferior order; Mamma’s had grown rich from the ministrations of her affectionate green thumbs. And most people actually […]
<i>Dialogue 17.3 (Fall 1984): 6–10</i><br>It sometimes appears that RLDS members are more impressed with receiving an inspired document from the Prophet than they are with what it says.
[…] way to the House of the Temple, my cousin kindly initiated me into urban masonry, the first order of which comprehends the computerized efficiency and antiseptic cleanliness of the new subway sys tem. He […]
[…] of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who believe we need a workable definition of religious dissent in order to help make way for more serious debate over its legitimacy within the gospel process. Sincere […]
<i>Dialogue 27.2 (Summer 1994): 197–230</i><br>I am astonished that it took so many readings and a focus on the question of using gender-inclusive language in the simplified version to discover something that should have been […]
[…] in terms of Joseph “adding to his family”: “When the family organization was revealed from heaven—the patriarchal order of God, and Joseph began, on the right and the left, to add to his family, […]
[…] a willingness to treat other men as other selves. —Thomas Merton I’ll begin with two anecdotes, in order to situate my comments. A well-known scholar of nineteenth-century American religion visits a seminar in which […]