[…] approach to education. Tanner was the son of a polygamist, college president and businessman who lived in Canada, and a hard-working, caring mother who lived in Utah. Though his childhood was often difficult, he […]
[…] salvage all the souls involved with the least amount of self-imposed guilt. Frequently, to lessen guilt feelings over divorce, a man will seek a second marriage for all the wrong reasons: to repent, to […]
[…] the end, fears that the exotic, expensive little animals would never be seen again came to naught, for the chinchillas proved to be too timid and too tame to go anywhere and huddled in […]
[…] so to Highland Drive, grab a streetcar to town for a big night, take in a movie, buy a magazine, or stand with the men on a corner watching the girls in short skirts […]
[…] a totally non-religious individual, I found a sensitivity to human needs (particularly those of women), a tolerance for others’ views, and a political and social awareness which I felt should be the hallmark of […]
[…] one of fourteen adults in the school; only two of them graduated from the eighth grade ( 6:108- 9). He remembered his family had had four children die within one two-week period at Lee’s […]
[…] can expect to be involved in marital violence at some time during marriage. One in twenty-two, or 3.8 percent, of wives are the victims of violence likely to produce injury each year. Six of […]
[…] they support as prophet has seen none of them. Sonia Johnson was excommunicated from the Church on 6 December 1979. The night of her Church court, several Forum members attended a vigil held in […]
[…] and culture just as Perry Miller and Henry Nash Smith aided understanding a generation ago. After working for twelve years on Illusions of Innocence: Protestant Primitivism in America, 1630-1875, Richard T. Hughes and C. […]
[…] family,” I would complain. “Arrange for someone to stay with you when you are sick,” she would counter. Her solutions were obvious. My family and I had been too upset to find them. We […]