[…] I can ask about a text from the week’s reading that’s relevant to what’s happening in the world, only to be disappointed in some way—usually by no one else seeing what I saw or […]
[…] Pacific Northwest ward members the depth of the loss to the Church and countless members around the world. My first memories of church are in that building, as is my first experience with repentance. […]
I started attending the Longfellow Park chapel in the fall of 1993 as a new student in the University Ward. I didn’t know a soul. I still live in New England today, and this […]
[…] and families struggling to adapt to mixed- faith marriage and family life. When not changing the Mormon world one episode at a time , they love traveling, snow skiing, playing on their boat with their […]
[…] A Journal of Mormon Thought presents the essay “Joseph Smith’s Spiritual Language: The Presence of Early Modern English in the Book of Mormon” by William L. Davis from the Summer 2025 issue. This automated […]
[…] A Journal of Mormon Thought presents the essay “Joseph Smith’s Spiritual Language: The Presence of Early Modern English in the Book of Mormon” by William L. Davis from the Summer 2025 issue. This automated […]
[…] of Mormon: A Symposium” by John Durham Peters “Joseph Smith’s Spiritual Language: The Presence of Early Modern English in the Book of Mormon” by William L. Davis “Enos Encoded: Narrative Structure in the Small […]
[…] of Mormon: A Symposium” by John Durham Peters “Joseph Smith’s Spiritual Language: The Presence of Early Modern English in the Book of Mormon” by William L. Davis “Enos Encoded: Narrative Structure in the Small […]
[…] rivals Hemmingway for its brutality, Pace delivers characters that confront the impossibility of human existence in a world in which the first noble truth is the inevitability of suffering. Pace frames his stories by […]
Sun-dappled redwood mist bandtails flush, wrentits call through fiery green walls. Chattering hikers returning from the still-inaudible sea blindly pass a doe in the ferns.