[…] to another correspondent in early 1944, “and a new book of which I am what you might call the spiritual father. Some weeks back I got to thinking about Juanita, her valiant and rather […]
[…] the camp, terrorizing the Japanese. Fortunately no one was hurt. The federal government required the mayor to call together a group of educators, civic leaders, local government officials, and army and labor representatives to […]
[…] (Bradlee and Van Atta 1981, 63). His unorthodox notions, however, did not preclude his accepting a mission call. In France he shared his conclusions with others. Conducting a mission within a mission, he sifted […]
[…] Nephites had been allowed to remain on earth until the Savior returned again. “Many of the saints now living,” wrote Reverend Utter, tell that they have, at different times, seen one or more of […]
[…] causal, and historical analysis. Early on too, they admit an adversarial position in regard to what they call “corporate” or “secular” as opposed to “sacral” world view. The division between secular and sacral, in […]
My call to serve as Primary president eight years ago came at a time in my life when I was especially—maybe even uniquely—unsuited for the job. I was thirty-six, married only four years. I […]
[…] spiritual health. Corporations reward accomplishments, but character should be its own reward within the context of religion. Call for a Return to the Family Metaphor I would like to propose a return to the […]
[…] they approach a loving father for some favor or request. As a last resort, I resolved to call on this being from the unseen world. I sat up and addressed “Nin’non” in much the […]
<i>Dialogue 25.4 (Winter 1992): 81–96</i><br>A history of ethnic wards and branches as the church struggled with integration vs. segregation of immigrant communities.
[…] only a few years ago, faster almost than we can respond. It has also made us the target of anti-American sentiment and violence. Yet, in spite of all, church membership has now reached nine million.