Fast Offering
March 13, 2018[…] Someone to stand hand-in-hand with, backs turned against the prying, judgmental eyes of the rest of the world. And maybe that had been the problem with that wife of his. She was too self-contained. […]
[…] Someone to stand hand-in-hand with, backs turned against the prying, judgmental eyes of the rest of the world. And maybe that had been the problem with that wife of his. She was too self-contained. […]
To honor this legendary Mormon publication, I’ve collected from various Exponent bloggers some thoughts about Dialogue‘s role in their lives and about Dialogue articles that have particularly impacted them. MayDialogue continue on for another […]
The 26th Dialogue podcast features Dialogue Board Chair Patrick Mason discussing his new book Planted: Belief and Belonging in an Age of Doubt and how Mormons can better live with questions while holding […]
[…] Here in Sal Tlay Ka Siti “I always think there’s a band, kid.” —Professor Harold Hill in The Music Man By the time that I figured out that I hated The Music Man, it […]
What is Mormon studies? Who is doing it? Where and how is it being done? What is the relationship between Mormon studies and apologetics? Does Mormon studies exclude or necessarily bracket discussion about the […]
[…] suggests that the MTA offers a model of and for the LDS Church in an increasingly technoscientific world. In this way, could the MTA transform the LDS Church by imagining its future? Jon Bialecki. […]
[…] members taught us a Māori haka. It’s a ward where sometimes a musical number isn’t sung in English, and the Spirit is stronger for the diversity. But still, our hearts are in common. When […]
[…] shame. For Tommy, Callie Larson’s death was like a curtain yanked open to reveal a vast, strange world his parents had shielded him from. Soon after Callie’s death, Tommy began stopping at the Burbank […]
[…] Julie’s Fine, is a Mary Sue character: “so perfect every reader hates her” while “in the fictional world all people, heroes and villains alike, adore her utterly” (1). The narrator isn’t shy about proclaiming […]
[…] in the crosshairs of the polarized views of her work. She gave her time to lecturing during World War II and to smaller-scale written works for as long as she could—and nearly all of […]