[…] Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book Co., 1978), p. v. [16] 2 vols. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Press, 1907), 1:512-513. [17] William Earnest Hocking, Living Religions and a World Faith (New York: The […]
Dialogue 23.2 (Summer 1990): 39–60 Driggs shares what an early fundamentalist leader by the name of Leory S. Johnson taught about the church and polygamy.
[…] an orphanage at Christmastime, a loose coin or two to the person in front of the super market holding a can marked “FOR THE HOMELESS.” Marden Clark sees us in “Begging the Cumberland Question” […]
[…] young writer—and I didn’t want to go to Iowa. I sent Stanford my application and some short stories, set in the places I knew best—southern Nevada and northern Utah. I waited nervously, impatiently. Finally […]
[…] in most literature. With the coffee and the cigarettes, maybe those who haven’t experienced much of that world tend to relieve the tension fictionally. SZ: I’m sure there is something in our psyches, and […]
[…] are sent to all stake presidents and bishops. Brief reports are also published in the weekly Church News which is sent to thousands of subscribers worldwide. Finally, video tapes of conference are sent to […]
[…] society’s attempt to place a Bible in every home brought unintended results—a fragmentation of the American Bible market that eventually led to more than 1,700 editions by competing publishers. In chapter two, “Packaging,” Gutjahr […]
[…] part of Europe, which later—with national and Protestant expansion by sea— created daughter churches all over the world, from Greenland’s icy mountains to Kerala, from Tasmania to Curacao. In each case, new and distinctively […]
[…] deliberately confuse the ordination date.” See also Andrew Jenson, Church Chronology, 2nd ed. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1899), xxviii (which also gives the correct Nov. 22,1855 date). [2] For Joseph Angell (1834-1875) and […]
[…] “[T]he Quaker peace testimony [is] the most remarked-on feature of the Religious Society of Friends. When the world‘s people think of Friends, they think of our [fundamental disapproval] of war, and when Quakers want […]