[…] past—a trial or experience of suffering we didn’t ask for—and today we wouldn’t trade it for the world if trading meant losing the lessons it brought. This is what makes the idea of suffering […]
[…] Mormon issues in Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. Journal Editor Taylor Petrey sits down with Emily English, Ray Nielson, and Keith Burns to explore their experiences and research into this important topic at […]
[…] with aching joints. So why does that bottle still tempt me? I’ve seen the edge of the world. I’ve done enough searching! The only place I really wanted was home. Here not Heaven. Locale […]
[…] cared about the people in the stories—losing a little or a lot of Eden, they changed, they grew in ways they had never imagined. They journeyed into a brave new world. Karen Rosenbaum Kensington, California
Frankly, I am not sure why I was invited to review Matthew Wickman’s Life to the Whole Being. It is not an opportunity that I sought or for which I volunteered. I have written […]
[…] rolling and arms flitting like falling manna, our drumming toes so powerful they could have split the world in two. There were no strangers at our supermarkets then. Note: The Dialogue Foundation provides the […]
Listen the Out Loud version of this poem here. It was somewhere around here, I think. Where they buried that baby, yeah, the one I told you about. No, not by the pioneer obelisks […]
[…] my son experiencing even minor pain was gutting. I knew the Savior felt the pains of the world in Gethsemane, but I wondered if there was a difference between the things he experienced on […]
This week marked the ignition of the new online journal Religion & Politics with some familiar Dialogue faces participating.
In light of recent politically ignited articles on “Why Ann (Romney) Stayed Home” and “ The rise of the Mormon feminist housewife” we bring back from the archives articles and essays discussing the role […]