Mormonism, Alice Miller, and Me
April 2, 2018[…] do more—but why? Then I remembered how my mother used to say: “You have done that beautifully, now you could surely do this too …” If we fail to become aware of the source […]
[…] do more—but why? Then I remembered how my mother used to say: “You have done that beautifully, now you could surely do this too …” If we fail to become aware of the source […]
[…] doing—reading and directing plays—began to have an effect on me. I was developing what I came to call a theatrical way of seeing the world. I started getting more interested in the is’s than […]
[…] by the Prophet Joseph Smith at Kirtland, Ohio, on November 27, 1832. Presumably dictated by Joseph Smith to his scribe Frederick G. Williams, the letter was mailed to William Wine Phelps, a leading high […]
<i>Dialogue 41.2 (Summer 2009): 85–101</i><br>Hardy describes the long, difficult process of researching polygamy during a time that the church wasn’t open about polygamy.
For some reason I can’t explain, I know Saint Peter won’t call my name. Coldplay Some of the functions in the celestial body will not appear in the terrestrial body, neither in the telestial […]
[…] This essay explores conflicting messages within LDS teaching on LGBT rights, when it both opposed same-sex marriage and in the wake of Prop 8 also came out in support of other LGBT rights that […]
[…] collaborative. One woman explained, “It is great to associate with so many fine capable saints and to call them brother and sister. As a team we can build chapels, wards, stakes, branches, auxiliaries, quorums, […]
[…] but fellowcitizens with the saints, and of the household of God.” See “Prophet Joins NAACP Leaders in Call for Racial Harmony in America,” Church of Jesus Christ Newsroom, 8 June 2020; Russell M. Nelson, “Let […]
[…] lost a political campaign (!!), completed an urban executive leadership program for top Black professionals and are now consulting with the Urban Coalition in Los Angeles, which includes leaders from all segments of the […]
[…] not praise him as a home-town boy. If a Utahn produces something silly and worthless, let us call it silly and worthless and not excuse him as a home-town boy who must be encouraged. […]