[…] the Iron Curtain. Many have relatives in the German Democratic Republic. The experiences of Nazi fascism and World War II left still-deep scars. Many older members who survived these years are convinced that any […]
Dialogue 18.3 (Fall 1985): 108–116 Embry describes the role that polygamy played in the forming of Cardston Canada, both Pre-Manifesto and Post Manifesto.
Dialogue 18.3 (Fall 1985): 21–32 While an examination of that history leaves unanswered the question of women’s ordination to the priesthood, the historical overview of LDS women’s relationship to priesthood suggests a more expansive […]
The captivity narrative is one of the oldest literary genres of the New World: some 1,000 examples survive from the sixteenth century. It is also one of the earliest forms of popular literature in […]
[…] especially in the way that evangelicalism is an all encompassing philosophy that pro vides not only a world view, but a tightly organized structure for all aspects of daily life. Moreover, there is much about […]
[…] make pretty much of it.” “What do you make of all the compromises with mammon and the world which the Brethren have let the Church drift into?” “It’s a dirty shame. It’s always been […]
[…] story,” I would say, begging him to take me along the beam of his voice into a world that seemed more brightly colored and richly textured than the rose-carpeted room in which we sat, […]
Dialogue 20.4 (Winter 1987): 158–166 Despite what researchers have said over the years regarding for why men married plural wives, Embry argues that a significant portion of husbands married plural wives because of their […]
[…] that primary, handwritten documents were abundantly discoverable. The documents of lesser importance than the few that made news stories gave his major discoveries credibility, and vice versa. His customers knew that they could lose […]
[…] joined in wondering and rejoicing at and then answering the letters we received from all over the world. We had long group discussions about the faith and doubt and anguish expressed in the letters […]