Hymn
April 2, 2018[…] theater, she argues that the work that matters most for women happens on the level of the world, not the word. She tells me that time is better spent answering phone calls at rape […]
[…] theater, she argues that the work that matters most for women happens on the level of the world, not the word. She tells me that time is better spent answering phone calls at rape […]
[…] submitted to House Subcommittee on Surface Transportation, 19 Feb. 1997. [7] “It’s Party Time,” U.S. News & World Report, 12 Jan. 1998. [8] American Academy of Actuaries, Issue Brief, Fall 1997. [9] See “Rostenkowski […]
[…] find it enlightening in understanding the promotion of culture and city planning in Washington, D.C. In the World: The Diaries of Reed Smoot. Edited by Harvard S. Heath (Salt Lake City: Signature Books in […]
[…] a body raised from the dead. “As most of you know, my husband died in the great World War. I raised my children without him, went to church without him. I never remarried. I […]
[…] As with many dissenting movements, there was probably more unity in dissent generally than in a well-formulated world view. Still, the Godbeites were interested in the meaning of religion in the modern world, especially […]
[…] two Beehives or Laurels; there may not be a scouting program. Ethnic congregations might not help promote English fluency as quickly. These converts are more segregated from mainstream church members, and there is sometimes […]
[…] came The Devil Drives: A Life of Sir Richard Bur ton. This biography of the eccentric nineteenth-century English explorer was published in 1967. While researching and writing an introduction for a new edition of […]
[…] context of Aaron, one would expect a reference to D. Michael Quinn’s Early Mormonism and the Magic World View[4] to buttress the assertion that the original text referred to a divining rod. (Marquardt is […]
[…] moment of candor, she writes, “Never does my mind revert to the scenes enacted on that ‘isolated world’ but I remember the patter of those little feet, and can see the golden child in […]
[…] ways to expand. One central question remains: has Eliason justified the title which calls Mormonism “an American World Religion”? This returns us to the volume’s theme of where Mormonism has been (its history in […]