[…] what I felt was an empty niche in LDS publishing—that is, a publication that is absolutely committed to upholding the doctrines and leadership of the Church but is also equally committed to exploring all […]
[…] of thirsty mosquitoes swarming in the dampness, and from tears. Do you know where I can buy milk for my baby? the woman pled. Visitors ourselves, we had no idea, no answer […]
[…] the arrival of our teacher, Tom Rogers popped his head in the doorway and talked to us for ten or fifteen minutes or so. (One of my fellow students must have been a friend […]
[…] with ward members. Cory and I have been compelled not only to work on Sunday, but to buy food and fuel. It has been impossible to keep our job while still being strictly obedient. […]
[…] during sacrament meeting and spoke in the halls after Sunday School. My mother’s parents had the elders over for dinner once a week, and sometimes my father’s hand brushed my mother’s as she passed […]
[…] bought by feminist foremothers. Yet Ulrich’s own foray into being an “outrageous,” even “naughty,” feminist is passed over lightly as she explains her choice to study colonial women to distance herself from her “own […]
[…] to be done. He sprinted down the rough pathway to their land. His daughter Sunal was bent over in the grassy field adjacent to the Lamriks’ hut, her arms holding an instrument like a […]
[…] bottom, then longest, then fattest. Gotta make sure all face the same way—Kendra says I’m a bit over the top, a bit eccentric. When I pick them up and tap them on the table […]
The study of churches and religious movements is especially prone to the issues of bias and selective presentation due to researcher position and organizational politics. Like many other religions, Mormonism as an object of […]
[…] their move to put a stop to the student protest once and for all. Sunday, June 4, 6:00 A.M.: Despite jet-lag, I woke up early. I needed to get some exercise, work up a […]