<i>Dialogue 24.1 (Spring 1991): 13–35</i><br>However, during the mid-1800s, speaking in tongues was so commonplace in the LDS and RLDS churches that a person who had not spoken in tongues, or who had not heard […]
[…] we begin to do what other Americans do: we telephone. Thrift still predominates, however. Meg and Russell call me after 11:00 p.m. their time; I call them on Saturday mornings. Still, fat letters continue […]
[…] days of travel, was an eastern European village, the Hungarian farming community then known as Szerb-Csernye ( now Srpska Crnja, Yugoslavia). Ferdinand Hintze, a Latter-day Saint missionary from Utah, traveled deeper into a realm […]
[…] the early 90s. But he also notes several examples of terrible things that LDS members were still saying and doing, not including an imfamous homophobic rant from Orson Scott Card in Sunstone magazine in 1990.
[…] Dallon’s heart was higher up even than a translated being. “Alice Dallon, I have been sent to call you to the position of flag bearer in the Sisterhood. This position holds the responsibility of […]
[…] me if I’ve lost weight, I laugh, patting my belly. “I think I’ve gained a little, actually.” Call this a pink lie: survival. Freida nods reassuringly. “Oh, he has. He really has.” When I […]
[…] how people there might feel whose children had not kept the faith nor risen up recently to call their parents blessed. Did their lives mean and count so much less because of this failure? […]
[…] history at Brigham Young University, has made an admirable attempt to write such a history. The title From the East refers to the prophecy in Matthew 8:11 that many from both the east and […]
[…] claims that the principal ancestors of the American Indians are the Lamanites, one of the groups descending from Hebrew colonists that arrived in the Americas slightly after 600 B.C.E. However, physical similarities, cultural and […]
[…] would saunter with their father down to Artaud’s Patisserie. They would carry back pastries even as the call to prayer still echoed along the morning-blue byways. To Leila’s delight, the young shop girl in […]