[…] and strengths are the same things. *The church may have too much of a stake in the world and its things and customs. *The hierarchy should be open and accountable to the general membership. […]
Dialogue 26.2 (Summer 1993): 139–153 A study done to see how many polygamous wives there were at the peak of polygamy in the church.
When I lay in a hospital very badly injured from the crash of my experimental airplane, a visitor asked me if I thought my injuries were a judgment for my sins. I remember saying […]
[…] told her I thought that when we finished the album it would be the end of the world. Mother thought that was very funny and told the elders. At the next Family Home Evening […]
[…] raised at the prospect of nearly 500 pages devoted to “Principles of the United Order for the Modern World”? Indeed, what greater goal than to “seek to bring forth and establish the cause of Zion” […]
[…] of missionaries, we saw an old man who must have been carrying all he owned in the world in a big black garbage bag. One elder said it was a fitting piece of luggage; […]
[…] of food in their basements. Julie’s mother, however, refused to “stockpile,” a position she had taken during World War II. The rest of the room was better supplied. Julie’s father owned a lot of […]
[…] 123–136 Hugo Oliaz intervews two important figures in LDS LGBTQ organzing, a former diretor of Affirmation and the founder of Gay LDS Youth, a group that briefly flourished in the early 2000s. A great […]
[…] at UVSC is coveted. To add to it all, a few weeks previously we had received the news that cancer had been found in Gene’s spine, leaving us almost without hope. Fortunately Gene had […]
[…] human cost. For both my and my wife’s families there was no relative killed or wounded in World War II. The same may be written for war veterans of my Cedar Valley home. Hunting […]