[…] is a man.” and ends with a powerful prayer: “This is a man/praying:/Bless this broken and beloved world./Keep the mountains up/and the deserts down/and the river in its sides. Keep/our brothers passionate/and our women […]
Nothing is omitted. Whatever is evident in our synoptic vantage collects: The audience is added row
Pictures in books suggest That I first stood grey and white On short black kodak grass.
With her weak left hand Rachel measured the mandrakes For Jacob’s tea.
One of the strongest virtues of this volume is the modesty of its project. It does not claim to be the story of Mormon pioneering in Mexico, but simply a story of the same. […]
He was tall, thin, and taciturn; but he had a clear head and a big heart. He played many roles in the First Presidency and played them all dependably, admirably.
Despite the marked decline in the number of students seeking advanced degrees, which is sending shock waves throughout American academia, interest in Mormon-related programs remains remarkably high. This trend becomes considerably more understandable when […]
[…] political editor, O. N. Malmquist, . . . regarded Lee as ‘a good governor.’ Conversely, the Deseret News’s incisive former political editor, DeMar Teuscher, believed that penny pinching in education unquestionably cost the state […]
This handsome volume immediately establishes itself as the definitive work on the Morrisite movement within Mormonism. A complete study of Joseph Morris and his followers has long been needed and LeRoy Anderson has filled […]
After reading The Mormon Graphic Image, 1834-1914, you will understand why Mormons once had horns. The vestigial appendages were a remnant of cartoonists’ repeated use of the symbol to associate polygamy with satyr-like lust. […]