Dialogue 33.4 (Winter 2001):127–173 Upon an initial and cursory reading, the book appears to be a simple morality play. A zealous purveyor of an unusual gustatory selection hawks his wares to an Everyman, whose […]
On the Sunday afternoon following the Crucifixion, two of Christ’s disciples made their way to a place called Emmaus, a small town seven or eight miles from Jerusalem. This is a journey that began […]
[…] framed by an ethical attitude as far as freedom and constraint are concerned. Even in the broad world of mainstream academic theology, one sometimes hears col leagues speak negatively of the way “the academy” […]
[…] an authoritarian organization like the church and a democratic (even anarchic) one like science. In the computer world (my other life), the difference and struggle are portrayed as “the Cathedral and the Bazaar,” and […]
[…] average of 250 missionaries— 35 of us women—we were probably one of the largest missions in the world in 1977 and where baptisms among the Catholic French-speaking people were rare. For the majority of […]
[…] horse and buggy to get to town. They had kerosene lanterns for light in the evening. The world had changed so drastically since then. It certainly was n’t all good, but it was definitely […]
[…] of freedom and authority, certainty and questing, or the need for a God who both transcends the world and connects intimately to it. And so on. Indeed, the conflicts of the new Mormon historians […]
In some ways, this volume is just the latest in a long line of books written on the Mountain Meadows Massacre of 1857. Historians, journalists, and others have told this story and furnished analyses […]
Ross C. Anderson, A Call for Compassion John-Charles Duffy, Clarifying My Own Stance Cheryl L. Bruno, Asherah Alert Kevin L. Barney, Kevin Barney Responds William P. MacKinnon, Rest of the Story
[…] lives up to the title by presenting a list of events in three “streams” of information with world events listed on the top stream, events from the Book of Mormon in the middle stream, […]