[…] it. As members of a religion, for example, we absorb certain types of knowledge and see the world through a particular lens. It is this same position that makes it difficult for us to […]
[…] Utah, an LDS Navajo neighbor asked if my ten-year-old daughter would like to play a role in the Voices of San Juan Pageant, a local, outdoor LDS production then staged every year. I’d never […]
Russell Arben Fox: Okay, Megan, I’ll start. Miller prefaces his book with the statement that “Here, my work is personal. I mean only to address the real beauty and real costs of trying to […]
[…] uses this story, and others like it, to demonstrate that today’s young women have never known a world in which gender dictated a person’s life script—except in their church. This disconnection between their experience […]
[…] her Stake Standards Night. Sophie (whom her mother and I used to call “the Queen of the World” when she was a child) made one request: my talk could not be the standard Standards […]
[…] sunburns. Their whiteness—or, more accurately, pinkness—shocks him, so used he is to working in parts of the world where pale skin belongs to the minority. He laughs at their insipid legs and comfortable waist-lines—not […]
In this final session of the “Spirit of Dialogue” conference, Marlin Jensen and Greg Prince dialogue about “The Future of Faith.” Transcript included.
[…] come up with an idea that might be helpful for people troubled by their internet-based discoveries about the Church. I am going to call this the “Dialogue diet.” What I propose is a program […]
[…] journal of Mormon thought, and I can’t help but reflect. This job has undoubtedly been one of the greatest highlights of my professional life, and I have a myriad of emotions swirling as this […]
[…] North Western Coal and Navigation Company irrigation project) without skipping a beat on plot and characters. The world-building is seamless, convincing, and delightful. Buffalo Flats is as rich in prose as it is in […]