[…] by national powers of finance and government. Church members were no longer part of a distinctly Mormon world, but members of a national and international economy. With religious authority unable to organize society, the […]
[…] with the controversial and timely.” Other periodicals such as Americana, Saturday Evening Post and U.S. News & World Report were content in 1980 with reporting the Church’s 150th anniversary. A broad spectrum of writers […]
[…] 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 […]