Down on Batlle’s Farm
March 29, 2018[…] The rush of a robbery was cheaper than wine, and with the money he stole he could buy cigarettes and alcohol anyway. I imagine him breaking those fine things he couldn’t sell and spitting […]
[…] The rush of a robbery was cheaper than wine, and with the money he stole he could buy cigarettes and alcohol anyway. I imagine him breaking those fine things he couldn’t sell and spitting […]
[…] source, but it certainly does not in itself prove that the one is derived from the other.[ 6] This is not to say that parallels are not useful in the exposition of a text, […]
[…] parts of the world. Growth is particularly impressive in Latin America. In 1971 there were only 217 ,500 LDS members on this continent, accounting for no more than seven percent of the church’s total […]
[…] addressed by the fifteen essays in this book, the eighth in Signature Books’s Essays on Mormonism series. Over a quarter of a century ago, non-Mormon historian Jan Shipps called upon her colleagues to work […]
[…] publisher is closely connected with Signature Books. [2] FARMS Review of Books on the Book of Mormon 6.2 (1994): 122-33. Bushman sugges that the mild tone of the book shows that Marquardt, not Walters, […]
[…] the heat of things, with key figures often unavailable for frank interviews, this book does have limitations.[ 3] It necessarily draws from many documents not yet available in archives, so interested readers often cannot go […]
[…] it. I was, it must be remembered, only seventeen. I exchanged perhaps a dozen letters with Marilyn over the summer, and I drove to Mesa and dated her on three or four weekends. With […]
As Joseph Smith matured in his prophetic calling, he came to regard what he saw as the rational appeal of his developing theology as one of its chief virtues. Throughout the latter half of […]
[…] of the Danites “to enforce his will” and “suppress dis sent” though the extent of his control over this mysterious band remains open to debate (xv). He then refers to Sidney Ridgon’s inflammatory 4th […]
[…] for their eggs was put into a missionary fund for her sons. Mable visited her often to buy eggs and ask about Willy. Well, it seems that a suave, middle-aged stake president had taken […]