Prophecy and Palimpsest
March 27, 2018[…] to you when all men speak well of you, for so they extolled the false prophets” (Luke 6:22, 26) of the past—and the true prophets after they killed them! In view of this situation, […]
[…] to you when all men speak well of you, for so they extolled the false prophets” (Luke 6:22, 26) of the past—and the true prophets after they killed them! In view of this situation, […]
[…] 1840S, founding Mormon prophet Joseph Smith introduced members of his young church to the ordinances of baptism for the dead (1840), eternal marriage (1841), and eternal proxy marriage (1842). These ordinances, and the doctrine […]
[…] will not always stop arterial bleeding and is, of course, use less for internal hemorrhage. Tourniquets can buy time and save a life, but often at the expense of a limb. No mention is […]
[…] THE WORLD IS RAPIDLY CHANGING as new technologies change the way we think, act, and live. This is particularly true with the many changes biology has wrought in our lives over the last few years.
[…] his mission he once donated generously to a col lection taken up in a small branch to buy a new coat for one of the elders only to discover later that he was the […]
[…] rights.. .[as well as] the relationship of political legitimacy to private strictures of governance and state control over marriage, as well as the moral meaning of religious liberty and separation of church and state” […]
[…] ;’Liz, you’re not responsible for the world’s woes.” “You had everything you wanted.” “Everything cactus juice could buy.” “You’re blaming Product for your mouth?’’ “We owe this kid some respect, okay?” “I should say […]
[…] him. They were drunk on three bottles of wine they’d sent the young man to town to buy with David’s money. They burned him with their cigarettes and with pieces of fence wire heated […]
[…] boy’s tongue pulsed wordlessly in the open gape of his mouth, his eyes zeroed on the wall over the bed. The boy kicked his heel along the carpet and twitched his hand, which lay […]
[…] he had by faithfully attending to the way the spindles worked—by the opposition of the springs—which always (even when all else failed) indicated where he should go and what he should do. And he did.