[…] 27.2 (Summer 1994): 15–40</i><br>It would seem that Mormons who have believed for over a hundred years in the real existence of the Goddess, the Mother in Heaven, should be far ahead of other Christians […]
[…] is at last unmarred by cloud of vanity or deceit.” It continues by revealing what Latter-day Saints call The Law of Eternal Progression: “When God was yet a man like yourself, with all your […]
[…] plural marriage. Apostle Orson Pratt was the first church official to receive such an ap pointment. His call came at the close of the August 1852 special conference held in conjunction with the public […]
[…] and they did it to save the Indians. *** “I do not understand this thing that you call sin.” “It is when you do something bad. Like lying or cheating or stealing.” “What happens […]
[…] see as the six major differences between the two churches during the first century of their existence, and then I will look at eight new differences that have emerged over the past forty years […]
[…] conversation back around. “Not meeting with disgruntled church members. Anyway, I told Brother Fournier that I would call him next week.” Lloyd looked at Dennis and sighed. “Dennis, you’re going to have to take […]
[…] adduced for emendations the divine restoration of the precious divine truths once found in the Bible but now lost. These authors also recommend a high quality spirituality as the primary tool for the study […]
[…] me suddenly back to square one. If it was a setback, it was the happiest one imaginable. Now, however, poised between treatment for a serious illness and hope for a plunge into a new […]
[…] and 1835 to bring it up to date, to allow his additional gifts and responsibilities, including his call, in the following verse, to “go forth and deliver my words unto the children of men.” […]
[…] to the big event, which was to virtually sew up my victory, the White House phoned to call the whole thing off. Later we learned that it was canceled because of the Cuban missile […]