[…] it has been since 1966. Relevant, humane, thought-provoking, and forward-looking. That’s why I love Dialogue. In a world overloaded with blogs and tweets and memes, isn’t it nice to slow down and read something […]
[…] us of one temperament can come to understand and see better the ways of being in the world and church of the other, we would be more gracious and generous toward those who are […]
[…] Originally published in Spring 2002 Editor’s Note: July 22, 2010 would have been Eugene England’s 77th birthday. The Eugene England Foundation has launched a website, eugeneengland.org to make his work accessible to the many […]
Over at Pathoes, find the Mormonism: Future of Faith in America online symposium featuring many friends of Dialogue.
[…] culture looks to Hollywood for its great myths. Given that this is our circumstance, how relevant are the concepts of canon and scripture in our time? Compton: Certainly canon and scripture are relevant to […]
Board member Bob Rees “has navigated the road less travelled that meanders around and through the valleys and peaks of Mormon orthodoxy and progressivism” and is featured in this new podcast over at A […]
Editor Kristine Haglund discusses “What the “Mormon Moment” Actually Accomplished” over at Slate
Cynthia Bailey Lee was asked to give the faculty address at Stanford’s annual LDS Convocation, held in Stanford Memorial Church.
As one of the founders of Dialogue, Wes Johnson has a unique view of the journal and what it has been and what it has become. He sits down with Brandt Malone to discuss […]
Brandon Plewe brings his cartographic expertise to discuss his latest work: Mapping Mormonism: An Atlas of Latter-day Saint History in the 14th Dialogue podcast, recorded live at the Miller Eccles study group in March. Plewe-Brandon1-450×232