Coyote Laughter
March 26, 2018[…] want. The first time Wayne saw the sea—saw its gray meet the clouded horizon—he realized that the world was vast and he was nothing in it. He felt soothed to sense his own smallness […]
[…] want. The first time Wayne saw the sea—saw its gray meet the clouded horizon—he realized that the world was vast and he was nothing in it. He felt soothed to sense his own smallness […]
[…] conscientious objectors. In England, future RLDS Apostle F. Henry Ed wards was court-martialed and risked execution during World War I, then later became a prominent advocate of nonviolent resistance to militarism, even as RLDS […]
[…] animals are represented by that icon. To activate the icon, Natasha pushes her switch to start a search. Each quadrant of the 128-icon keyboard is highlighted in turn till Natasha signals when the right […]
[…] belief in the Mormon faith would not be held against me, as it normally is in the world of the agnostic academe. In some measure, reading Bushman’s Believing History has helped me to understand […]
[…] to a human was common in magic and familiar to folk perceptions” (Early Mormonism and the Magic World View, 2d ed. [Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 1998], 140). When Abner Cole said in 1831 […]
[…] talking to him in English, non-stop, talking and talking, and I had no idea what in the world she was saying. But when Troy saw me, he brightened up like a Christmas tree. He […]
[…] you checked her out.” I try to counter but can’t. Instead, I turn on the TV and search for a baseball game. Big fan—I used to play, before getting hitched. Kendra pur posefully avoids […]
Kristine: As you well know, Mormons are always interested in famous Mormons’ relationship to the Church. From what I’ve read, it seems that you like the Church, like Mormons, but never were really a […]
[…] index, this valuable book provides narrative history, data compilations, and unexploited documents shedding light on one of the most unusual, controversial organizations of antebellum American military his tory, the short-lived Nauvoo Legion of Hancock […]
In northern Europe, where our celebration of the Christmas season has its roots, the winter nights are long, dark, and foreboding and, at least in myth, teeming with unwelcome mysteries. It was against this […]