[…] except that the Axis powers were victorious in 1945; Katherine Kurtz’s Deryni books are set in a world rather like medieval Wales, except that magic telepathic powers play a significant role. An author may […]
[…] the summer that year my parents decided to expose our backward southern Utah family to the real world. We went to Disneyland. Almost as an afterthought, my mother called her wayward father in Burbank […]
[…] which to me seems more logical. The conflict has resulted from international developments that changed the whole world and specifically influenced the history of the Middle East. The Zionist movement was one of many […]
[…] two beautiful children. Married for eleven years, I have been divorced for ten. I continue to experience the joys and responsibilities of fatherhood, I consider myself a member in good standing, and I remain […]
[…] that end either transpires or is implied in each case here), but rather for meaning in a world of failed dreams. It is a big order Freeman sets for herself, since such answers, if […]
Dialogue 23.2 (Summer 1990): 99–105 Underwood discusses why two religions who share the same exact upbringing have different opinions about the temple rituals.
While it is beyond the capability of any book to demonstrate the infinite capacity of human belief, there seems nevertheless to be little reason to doubt the existence of such infinitude, and Mary Farrell […]
[…] his protagonist Bruce Mason on a brief visit to Salt Lake City some forty-five years after leaving home. The seventy-ish Mason, now a successful lawyer, distinguished internationalist and former ambassador, returns to the city of […]
[…] fortune. The town could claim the biggest railyard west of the Missouri up until about the Second World War. And with the railyard came the Union Pacific Depot, rising at the west end of […]
There was a time when one could identify a sort of “mainline” religious configuration in the United States.