<i>Dialogue 3.3 (Fall 1968): 142–145</i><br>In response to Fawn Brodies’s biography of Joseph Smith, F.L. Stewart published a book called Exploding the Myth About Joseph Smith, the Mormon Prophet.
[…] authors such as William Faulkner, Albert Camus, Graham Greene, Franz Kafka, and Thomas Mann. But it is now a much more pressing question, for a widespread diminution of faith in traditional dogma has already […]
[…] blow your dough. . . . “Welcome to Hartford, Connecticut. In case of problems with this machine, call Giddings Jones, Kansas City, Missouri.” Now you hear the last call for your flight and you […]
[…] question: Were there revivals in 1819-20 in the vicinity of Palmyra as Joseph said? Everyone up until now had assumed that of course there were. Walters said no, and the sources of his answer […]
[…] to the election, had Dr. Parkinson been persuaded and able to run the campaign, George Romney would now be President of the United States. That was the most spectacular example, but there are numerous […]
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[…] times of nausea—what few I had—came in the evening when I was tired. Now when I went to call I was furious. Will knew a storm was brewing. “If you had come when you said […]
“Among the Mormons” is Dialogue’s ongoing effort to keep its readers abreast of Mormon bibliography. Three times a year we present bibliographical listings containing, in separate columns, theses and dissertations, books and related publications, […]
[…] silent, only images. He knew that his father had asked some of his old high-school friends to call him to play tennis, but he always said no. Dr. Jensen had a fine spray of […]
[…] us. If by blood atonement is meant capital punishment, then any proper analysis of the subject would call the matter by the name capital punishment and not by the name blood atonement. To use […]