Out of the Best Books
May 3, 2018The five volume series in world literature edited for the Relief Society by Professors Bruce B. Clark and Robert K. Thomas of Brigham Young University is a landmark production. Not only does Out of […]
The five volume series in world literature edited for the Relief Society by Professors Bruce B. Clark and Robert K. Thomas of Brigham Young University is a landmark production. Not only does Out of […]
I brought my daughters to your grave There in the river’s bend Not far from where, their age, I watched you dedicate the monument To Jim Bridger: trapper, river-searcher. You lay deep in Utah’s […]
I do not hesitate and without reservation repeat from this remote end of the big wide world the very often heard expression from the lips of about three million people who have accepted the […]
As suggested in the preceding discussions, the confrontations surrounding the destruction of the Coalville Tabernacle were so devisive and frustrating that those involved on any side of the issue must have vowed to avoid […]
[…] my budget, and signals my husband and children that mom’s in the kitchen, all’s right with the world. Why are L.D.S. women caught so inexorably in the “home-made bread” syndrome? For some it seems […]
[…] historians: Brigham H. Roberts, who was then editing Joseph Smith’s History of the Church; Andrew Jenson, whose world travels in the interest of Church history had assured the acquisition of vast amounts of historical […]
[…] used in defining the topic. The five sections of the volume—Language and Script, Books in the Ancient World, The Old Testament, The New Testament, and the Bible in the Early Church—cover such diverse topics […]
[…] me, Brother Cline, the implications of these thoughts devastate me. The thought of giving moral credence to world-wide chauvinism is awesome. The interesting thing is, I have had these thoughts for some time and […]
[…] home ties are closer than those of most polygamists; his various families, so far as the outside world knows, are happier than those of other polygamists; he has done the best he could by […]
[…] design and layout, its good-sized type and sepia toned pictures on stiff, just about grocery-bag-brown paper, Miller and Moffitt’s Provo is easily the most attractive and readable work of local history I have come across.