Aunt Betsy
April 18, 2018[…] brought it with him.” “Listen to her,” Eunice said. “She’s completely out of touch with the real world.” “Let me tell you this, Eunice,” Aunt Betsy said. “The real world ain’t inside a bank.” […]
[…] brought it with him.” “Listen to her,” Eunice said. “She’s completely out of touch with the real world.” “Let me tell you this, Eunice,” Aunt Betsy said. “The real world ain’t inside a bank.” […]
[…] in April 1984 expressed hope that, “inspired by the life and witness of the Redeemer of the world, his people might move toward giving “new life and understanding” to the “essential meaning of the […]
[…] they can turn upside down what they’ve thought and find new ways of perceiving themselves and the world, changing not only what they are, but also their whole sense of being. Christ distinguishes words […]
[…] he says, “As the RLDS Church becomes increasingly involved in the lives of people outside the Western world, we find cultural differences that make communication difficult. As we try to tell them our story, […]
I believe that a response to the point of view represented on the panel by Jeffery O. Johnson is appropriate. I also believe that what I say here would fairly represent most rare book […]
[…] career in higher education as we hoped to prepare young Americans for a role in reshaping the world. After marriage, we moved to Washington State University where Ross began a Ph.D. program in American […]
At the age of seven Mary Bradford imagined herself presenting a story to a New York publisher, the manuscript “rolled into a scroll and tied with a yellow ribbon” (p. 16). Now in midlife she […]
[…] details that gnawed the underside of my consciousness like moths—continual, discomforting reminders that the fabric of the world I shared with my family was subject to a kind of random, inevitable unraveling. My father, […]
Dialogue 22.2 (Summer 1992): 146–147 In The Conferring Church, Richard and Marjorie Troeh present a detailed description of the RLDS conference process.
[…] eternal goal—”If you could live after death, what could be better than to be young in a world without time” (p. 226). This chronicle of losses, of foundered ambitions and dissipated dreams, presents a […]