Being World
March 28, 2018I am invidious of mothers’ rubber air Connecting them to baby. How they walk With young on hip, the way the baby turns and
I am invidious of mothers’ rubber air Connecting them to baby. How they walk With young on hip, the way the baby turns and
In the winter after the martyrdom of her sons, Joseph and Hyrum, Lucy Mack Smith dictated a history of her family to Martha Jane Knowlton Coray, a sympathetic schoolteacher in Nauvoo. Two copies were […]
[…] had to get to Glendora, California, to comfort our daughter, whose husband had died, suddenly and unexpectedly, the previous Sunday morning. When we finished loading the car and turned the key, nothing happened. The […]
[…] considered a serious threat to nature and human life. Utah is targeted by the federal government as the site of the world’s largest nuclear waste dump at Skull Valley, fifty miles from the Wasatch Front.
[…] and inaccurate portrayals of historical figures. Five Utah historians who worked primarily in the period during and after World War II are included in this study which examines the strengths and weaknesses of each historian: […]
[…] at Anna over the top of his head. “Even the drunkards don’t like us,” she said in English. “I’m Catholic, non-practicing.” “We know,” she replied. “The whole country is Catholic, non-practicing.” “So what are […]
[…] more to the Church than to herself, to find the oneness rather than the disparateness in the world. Told all of her life to “marry a worthy young man, start a family, and fulfill […]
Paul Edwards’s first mystery novel, The Angel Acronym, is not exactly a religious novel, but it is a novel in which the characters spend a great deal of time talking about religion. And the […]
[…] the past hidden behind some of these religious bodies to carry out acts of subversion against Third World countries” (172). Without defending the Freeze, one could see why the leaders of an African nation […]
[…] would not be living inside the Mormon story of eternal gender. “The Family: A Proclamation to the World” states that “gender is an essential characteristic of individual premortal, mortal, and eternal identity and purpose.”[1] […]