[…] willing and capable as Orson Pratt to combine empirical and theological insights have all but disappeared from the Mormon scene. His successors have retained the enthusiastic optimism of early Mormonism, but they have not […]
[…] Where does it come from? From the parts of us that seem unacceptable in the orderly, adult world. Rampant impulses of sexuality, aggression and messiness must be tamed and suppressed. Feelings that arise in […]
[…] on. She had just seen her father’s grave for the first time, having been half across the world when he died. Then the house. And now the missing depot made her feel part of […]
[…] young people live in an age when freedom of the mind is suppressed over much of the world. We must preserve it in the Church and in America and resist all efforts of earnest […]
[…] Indonesia as a case study. He raises serious questions about the future of the Church in Third World nations—questions especially centered in the manner the gospel is presented for non-Western cultures. Brooke and Jill […]
[…] (Oct. 1958) : 644-48; Jan Thompson, “Prepare for Life, Not Just Marriage” (interview with Susan Memmot), Church News, 18 July 1981, p. 7. [7] Samuel W. Richards, “The Duty of Marriage,” The Contributor 13 […]
Dialogue 17.1 (Spring 1984): 106–112 To be a Mormon — in the generic use of that term — is an attitude: an attitude of uniqueness — of peculiarity — • which makes itself known […]
Dialogue 17.3 (Fall 1984): 6–10 It sometimes appears that RLDS members are more impressed with receiving an inspired document from the Prophet than they are with what it says.
[…] its pointed tip, flying with Tomas, flying with his wife, and flying by himself over all the world, over all people who were suddenly small and helpless. And when he awoke, it was his […]
[…] tradition counted for nothing, and a man could work out a whole new destiny in the New World, not only through possession of a universally available priesthood, but through direct communication with God, establishing […]