[…] difficult. And this may be particularly true of his engagement with antiquity. Smith’s forays into the ancient world, from Abrahamic papyri to American Mulekites, often appear so distinctive or peculiar as to resist analogy. […]
Kristine Haglund, the editor of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, said that while she found the church’s new transparency “really hopeful…”
In “LDS blacks, scholars cheer church’s essay on priesthood” at the Deseret News, Lester Bush’s famous Dialogue piece is referenced:
[…] quay. One of the young men was in a whimsical mood. He talked a little too loudly—in English, Gerard thought, though Gerard did not know English well enough to be sure. The fellow made […]
[…] her case studies. Interested scholars will be richly rewarded by the extensive and persuasive archive of primary-source news items and Church pronouncements the author considers in her conversation. The tension between orthodoxy (right thinking) […]
Christmas Eve snow flurries creeping down the mountains almost caressing cozy houses, bright-lit stores. Something like sanctity sits upon the many-breasted hills.
[…] and sister. Here, the poem sets up the narrative of The Bear’s Mouth: how to inhabit a world that is immediate in brutality and tenacious in wonder. The trick, it seems, is to find […]
The call to go back. After days preaching, raising his voice to a people become for themselves. A people who mocked his warnings (fools mock), saw him as filthy and loathsome. Mistaking cankering […]
[…] the discussion with Vinna Chowriamah and Matthew Harris on untangling and naming tensions for members around the world regarding race. Vinna Chowriamah is a Religious Studies PhD candidate at the University of North Carolina […]
[…] the discussion with Vinna Chowriamah and Matthew Harris on untangling and naming tensions for members around the world regarding race. Vinna Chowriamah is a Religious Studies PhD candidate at the University of North Carolina […]