[…] nature of their problems is so complex that they need specialized help. . . . Often type- 3 people will become interested in the Church through psychological, emotional, or temporal help provided by the […]
<i>Dialogue 20.4 (Winter 1987): 138–154</i><br> England shares his reasons for why Joseph Smith introduced polygamy and then removed it as one of the commandments. England argues that polygamy was a faith testing experience which […]
[…] is one who verbally represents sexual activity intending sexual arousal in readers, usually as an inducement to buy something (a whore’s services, more porn, a deodorant). A porn reader is one who reads for […]
[…] it (1956, 37). I will apply Lawrence’s definition to a hypothetical magazine which I will have to buy at a truck stop on the Interstate outside of Utah—say, in Idaho or Wyoming. The magazine […]
[…] to abandon a strict interpretation of the word eternal, as is suggested in Doctrine and Covenants 19: 6–12. After all, 15 billion years may not be forever, but it is so far beyond our […]
[…] Father. At the same time, I am nurturing myself, trying to become convinced. I love to read 3 Nephi, where the Savior asks, “Have you any afflicted among you? Bring them hither, and I […]
When a third big kettle of beets boiled over, I stared at the bloody mess and asked myself if this were mere happenstance. Perhaps here was a Freudian slip trying to tell me something. […]
This dialogue of anguished questioning and consolation has an intensely personal meaning to me. The 1980s were a decade that severely tested my faith in Heavenly Father and my commitment to the Church. Whatever […]
[…] wedding in 1924, my parents rented their living quarters, and when at last my father agreed to buy a house, he insisted it be one that they could buy outright with the $600 they […]
[…] New York without an overcoat. Not until two months later in freezing cold was he able to buy a heavy jacket. He had to spend his first wages on a gun to protect himself. […]