[…] were not included under the assumption that our readers would be aware of these materials. It is now our feeling that this is not necessarily the case, and in the future our umbrella will cover […]
[…] in later years. The library at Brigham Young University, which has a large diary collection and which now has the Brigham Young account books was also overlooked. The account books were not in the […]
[…] you don’t think any more of me than to believe in polygamy, then we just as well call it quits right now.” This morning, tense and distracted over rumors about church trials and excommunications, […]
[…] Firmage taped oral history interviews with his grandfather, Hugh B. Brown. The following essay has been adapted from these memoirs, which will be published by Signature Books in 1988 as An Abundant Life: The […]
[…] indeed prosper, and how we are, after all, a “not-so-peculiar” people, is a manifestation of what I call MODDS, the Mormon Dancing Dog Syndrome: Look, look! A successful Mormon businessman (scientist, lawyer, doctor, chief). […]
[…] with her hand, she peeked outside. Still foggy. Gray. The winter void. Leave it to Frances to call a meeting the night before a three-day weekend. Did she just want to rub her nose […]
[…] would live! The second was an ironic poem by L. A. Cowles clipped from the news paper: CALL THE BISHOP If your baby’s got the colic, Call the bishop; If your son’s gone for […]
[…] I was in Mexico City. Very much my father’s daughter, I had learned some Russian, but was now working in Spanish, teaching literacy via the Book of Mormon with a wonderful English professor named […]
[…] pushed open the screen door, and he and Iris went out onto the front porch. “Fred. I’ll call Fred to come home early. He’s your son-in-law. It’s his responsibility too. You’d think he might […]
Amulek asks us a rhetorical question, ” Now, if a man murdereth, be hold will our law, which is just, take the life of his brother?”(Alma 34:11). Obviously the answer is no, and Amulek […]