[…] ‘man-ism’ in Mor monism.” Often we see President McKay and we think and talk of him as the prophet. I grew up in the same little valley in Northern Utah where he was from, […]
[…] was affected by the large social forces which followed upon the Second War: the remarkable increase in world trade, travel, and communications, the advances of technology, increasing industrialization, and the movement toward world unity […]
[…] hack writers? What is the trend and quality of current literature on the Mormons? Why was the search for identity by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints so protracted? The papers […]
[…] by God,” and that Ashton is going to be baptized. Bessie’s household is piously aflutter over this news, but Dudley (lured over to take the call, apparently) has had it. He respect fully asks […]
This paper was written during the summer of 1968 for a course in special problems in the acquisition of materials at the UCLA Graduate School of Library Service. The original paper has been revised […]
[…] but who also shared some of my deepest feelings about the life of the spirit in the world, who seemed unafraid to think, to explore, to question—and unembarrassed to fast, to pray, and to […]
[…] trappers who passed through in 1830 described it as “the most desolate and forlorn dell in the world” and preferred to “forego the acquisition of any benefit in the world” rather than remain there. However, […]
Utah has achieved the dubious distinction of making the pages of the prestigious organ of America’s publication industry, Publishers’ Weekly. To some the publicity achieved in the article “Bookstore Perishes in Wake of Utah […]
[…] as a Mormon poet when he declares in a Prologue that Counterpoint “presents the drama of a world that, despite the presence of sin, has the promise of receiving the glory of paradise; and […]
Progress implies change and for this writer the call to explore new opportunities has become more insistent in recent years. It will soon be ten years since this column appeared in the first issue […]