[…] So they “killed” (repressed) their an ger and hurt, and with it a part of themselves, in order to preserve their parents’ love and care.[14] Miller describes several kinds of defense mechanisms children may […]
[…] believe that I had called on the very day he had finished cataloguing Baer’s papers—everything was in order, available, and fresh on his mind. More recently, while searching in the presidential papers in the […]
[…] contrast, are about twice as likely as college graduates to believe that being baptized is necessary in order to know God. The two groups also view Jesus and God in quite different ways. For […]
[…] for example, in the dominant Mormon view that miracles are not divine interventions that violate the natural order, but rather result from the operation of laws with which we are currently unfamiliar[8]: there is […]
[…] happened, [and] what we lost along the way.”[9] Writing allows us a place to put things in order. The personal essay and the autobiography both offer us room to sort out our experiences, to […]
[…] Mormon Literature, Lavina Fielding Anderson and Eugene England, eds. (Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 1996): 49–68. Also online at the Mormon Literature website:http:/ /humanities. byu.edu/MLDB/totell.htm. [6] Ibid., 43. [7] Richard H. Cracroft, “Attuning the […]
[…] looks at some of the ways parallels have been used by Nibley in the exposition of latter -day scripture, the types of parallels employed, and some of the problems that arise from this comparative […]
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. [1] See Sunstone 118 (April 2001): 90–91 and 119 (July 2001): 3, 5. […]
[…] in that Central American country.[23] Missionaries in Japan now have to learn some Spanish and Portuguese in order to teach immigrants, legal and illegal, from Brazil and Peru. Perhaps the future of church growth […]
[…] of religious sentiment and spirituality due to the recognition that God is a God of law, of order, of rational behavior, rather than a deity of mystery, of transcendent and capricious whims. At the […]