Resurrection Morning
November 13, 2024[…] and to stretch our legs. Everybody out. Make sure you go to the bathroom. No, I won’t buy you a knife or a stuffed elk or any of the other random stuff you manage […]
[…] and to stretch our legs. Everybody out. Make sure you go to the bathroom. No, I won’t buy you a knife or a stuffed elk or any of the other random stuff you manage […]
[…] or any of them. They were all discouraged and homesick, in reduced circumstances with nothing to do.”[ 6] When Elizabeth decamped for California, Ellen Kinney believed that “having made a little money, she decided […]
[…] Hemming and HB Franchino-Olsen, authors of the essay “They Have Received Many Wounds: Applying a Trauma-Informed Lens to the Book of Mormon,” featured in the summer issue of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought […]
[…] to appreciate these things as a parent. What my daughter Jennifer gets at MIA I could not buy for a million dollars. There are people there who love her, care for her, who teach […]
[…] play in bringing about economic growth and development so that they would have the purchasing power to buy the food that we are fully capable of producing. I happen to have gone to Washington […]
As a special advent-themed treat, Dialoguejournal.com will be featuring holiday-flavored offerings from it’s archives leading up to Christmas Day.
[…] 2) the spiritual inaccessibility of many of those who outwardly give indication of perhaps having “arrived,” and 3) lack of confidence in many of Mormondom’s liberal college professors, who have often seemed to know […]
[…] which I sup pose it is. And the guy just stared at her and said: “Mountains. Range over east of here.” Lilly Anne said, “How far?” And the guy looked up to see me […]
[…] Solomon, the covenant code of economics that was included in the Mosaic law began to be dismantled.[ 6] This led to an expropriation of ancestral lands and inheritances by the king and his retainers.[7] […]
[…] of anthropological field work in 2017. Among many other positionalities, Jacoba was a Peruvian immigrant,[5] a Lamanite,[ 6] a Latina in Utah,[7] a leader in her barrio hispano,[8] a naturalized US citizen,[9] a mujerista […]