[…] because of the dispersed decision-making authority and lack of clear institutional standards. For example, in the business world there is no code of professional conduct agreed to by any governing body that is analogous […]
[…] while she sewed or baked. He helped her know when to turn her fields, and brought her news from town. His wife sent with him recipes and sometimes freshly baked pies or biscuits, so […]
[…] in Eastern Montana. They were surrounded and killed “to a man,” history books solemnly intone. The bad news reached Philadelphia, which was wrapped in bunting for the nation’s hundredth birthday. It was an unbelievable […]
[…] ponds and caught some four and five pound brook trout, which are very large brookies. Coming home, the driver—a friend of Gene’s father—fell asleep and rolled the car, scattering the contents, including the occupants […]
[…] for the dead), and beliefs that deceased Latter-day Saints were engaged in missionary activity in the spirit world. The significance of all this is that Mormonism affords a sense of transcendence over death “at […]
[…] no longer bear the remoteness of his soul. And then, after the Mormon missionaries found him, the world was not as it once seemed to be. Father Dejardin shook Luis’s shoulder lightly. “Luis, morning […]
[…] power, [who] produced a vast amount of religious writing that has influenced millions of people around the world” (p. 180). “He was obviously a remarkable man who accomplished something truly exceptional” (181). Aside from […]
[…] and development. Although some aspects of psychology focus on “basic” research with no immediate application to the world, psychologists generally strive to find areas in which basic findings can be applied to improve society. […]
[…] deplorable condition of Latin American Saints.[1] For some three decades, I lived off and on in Third World poverty-stricken societies. I have witnessed worlds of Dante-like horrors. Poor people stink with acrid odors of […]
[…] Eastside School in Idaho Falls, they gave us a full hour for lunch; and like most of the kids, I went home each day. Mom always had my lunch ready. I’d gulp it down […]