Second South
May 1, 2018[…] the ruins. The ruins made him feel more than any other thing that he had left the world he knew. From the trolley he saw the blocks of rubble, with only halves and quarters […]
[…] the ruins. The ruins made him feel more than any other thing that he had left the world he knew. From the trolley he saw the blocks of rubble, with only halves and quarters […]
[…] of J. Reuben Clark. The discussions and reading material have breadth without much depth. The interpretations of world problems tends toward gross oversimplification and misunderstanding, with simple nationalism as a ready solution. Our theology […]
[…] woman who later had nine children. She told us it was better to be born into the world without any shoes than not be born at all. Arriving early has always been one of […]
Dialogue 6.1 (Spring 1971): 31–36 Brian Walton, the BYU student body president in 1969-70 wrote this article to adress race issues head on. During BYU’s 1969-70 academic year, because of the church’s policy of […]
[…] that polygamous wives, the very epitome of mistreated and down trodden feminity in the eyes of the world, should have been among the most independent, liberated women of their time. Those poor women whose […]
[…] notes from that day are filled with statements such as these: “God has not revealed how the world was created—all the ideas we have presented are theories, and must be accepted as such/’ The […]
The scent of shaving lotion startled me. It was like finding a “No Trespassing” sign in some familiar patch of woods. I’d walked through that door a hundred times, would teach Sunday School […]
[…] that such things should come to be and, although none of us may know how in the world they can come to be, we never will know unless we start. The Lord is clearly […]
[…] to the East Coast, instruction in the American political system and an introduction into the Mormon publishing world satisfy these three ambitions in one two-month gambit? Simple—she packs herself off to Washington D.C. on […]
[…] contractors who raised their bids by 20% because payment was so slow in coming, and starving Indians breaking out of one reservation while Indians at another reservation had too much food. Sometimes the problems […]