Moving On
March 14, 2018[…] for him. Said they’d been vacationing in Hawaii for the past few weeks, that he’d meant to call, but hadn’t known quite what to say at the time, and thought it would be better […]
[…] for him. Said they’d been vacationing in Hawaii for the past few weeks, that he’d meant to call, but hadn’t known quite what to say at the time, and thought it would be better […]
<i>Dialogue 47.4 (Winter 2014): 167–180</i><br>Brooks talks about the period from 1970s Mormon feminism in Boston to the present and imagines what needs to be part of the future. She identifies five areas for Mormon […]
[…] Turkey and Syria. This agreement exposed the Armenians of Aintab to the Turkish policy of what we call “ethnic cleansing.” The prospects of the remaining Saints in Aintab were grim. Exhibit Section 5. The […]
[…] regarding Dialogue’s possible demise after this year, which we received with our last issue, it seemed appropriate to include some of my feelings along with our renewal. Although our financial situation doesn’t allow us […]
[…] re-investigation. I think that the active membership I have maintained with effort will be be much more honest now. (Mrs.) Lucretia A. Petersen Salt Lake City, Utah *** Dear Sirs: I was interested in Dr. […]
[…] when his books are so present at a Church-owned thrift store. Ultimately, Sottile’s book should be a call to arms. Daybell should be at the margins of the Latter-day Saint community, and people who […]
[…] Christians, as well as members of other religious groups, feel anxiety, guilt and despair about what they call “loss of faith.” But serious doubt is confirmation of faith. It indicates the seriousness of the […]
[…] the number of our meetings but of our meanings. Further examples from her poetry, briefly: In the call–and-response of her 2011 poem “In Strength Sweetness,” she could be quoting directly from the Pearl of […]
[…] how to be a Mormon. And if you have nothing but the flowers that people in Iceland call weeds, you must take your leave of them. You lead your young and rose-cheeked sweetheart out […]
[…] into the warm sun . . . . . . and he is no longer he. He is someone else. He is now a woman. This woman is not Mormon. She is younger than he is but is still […]