[…] joys and duties of home, family and Church, with the not-to-be-denied yearnings for wider scope in the world at large. Bushman has told us how Harriet Robinson did it in the nineteenth century. Let […]
[…] decribe man as “by nature more aggressive and bold . . . best suited to confront the world . . . His physical part in nurturing offspring is small when compared to the female.” […]
This triumphant biography is very much what we would expect the official story of a beloved General Authority to be. It is the story of the good boy who grew better and better, of […]
[…] followed the gold rush to California; one each traveled to Utah and Oregon. Al though the common search for fuel, water, and pasture run through both volumes, two problems were unique to 1850. Most […]
[…] throws more light on this subject than anything yet produced in or out of the Church” (“Book News on Mormon History,” No. 1 [1981] p. 3, issued by Deseret Book Company). Much of Hogan’s […]
[…] came. Oh, Great Spirit, whose voice I hear in the winds, whose breath gives life to the world, hear me. I come to you as one of your many children. I am small and […]
[…] an admirable job of documenting events similar to those recounted in 3 Nephi in locales around the world (Nibley 1967, 262-65). However, it is possible, using modern models, to identify the west coasts of […]
[…] I would restate the title of our panel and instead of saying “Go Ye Into All the World: To Convert or To Serve?” I would say “Go Ye Into All the World: To Serve […]
On the night of 16 November 1985, Halley’s Comet was said to be visible just to the right of the Seven Sisters, the Pleiades, in the eastern sky. That night, ten of us from […]
Lowry Nelson was one of Utah’s greatest intellectual products. At age ninety-three, this, the final volume of an autobiographical trilogy rounds off Boyhood in a Mormon Village and Eighty: One Man’s Way There. Nelson’s […]