The prophet is dead. Feeling a special quiet in the chapel this morning I sensed others were experiencing his going too. What did this mean to me? Why my tears and sorrow? Surely […]
[…] rising from the wheat Save coupled with your death. Seeing her, with those first rude playthings, The world growing large in the veins of a leaf, I shudder. I grow old in her budding […]
A continuing problem of the Mormon intellectual is to remain both Mormon and intellectual. His is the problem of religious intellectuals generally—to dare to follow where the mind leads, to prevent the indecision that […]
Since 1952 I have conducted a part-time private practice along with university teaching. On leaves from the university and during summer months I have worked as a clinical psychologist at the Utah State Hospital […]
Dialogue 5.3 (Fall 1970): 96–99 Marvin S Hill was responding to Fawn Brodie’s lecture at the Hotel Utah in 1970 called “Can We Manipulate the Past?” Her point in giving it was she was […]
the father and his friends, holding the holy high priesthood and the infant, stand in a circle, facing each other, right hands supporting the baby— rising, falling to gentle it— left hands on […]
[…] great vacuum in Mormon bibliography. For the next ten years, he directed his considerable talent in the search for all printed works on Mormons and Mormonism. This search led him to all the great libraries […]
It is not without some irony that one considers both the format and source of this collection of materials—the almost apologetic tone in which both the collection and so many of its individual pieces […]
[…] expression of their faces is beautiful to behold. They are at peace with each other and the world. Me and Mine: The Life Story of Helen Sekaquaptewa, as told to Louise Udall. Tucson, Arizona: […]
[…] in 1941 in her 77th year, seems especially valuable to me as an honest, perceptive account of the human problems of living polygamy during the peaceful 1870s period as well as the more tumultous […]