[…] countries of Central and South America who could spearhead the revision of the Spanish hymnal. In a world-wide church such as ours, exchange of ideas can be of great benefit. The task would be […]
Among Latter-day Saint academics, few have achieved the professional stature or exerted the intellectual influence of Richard Lyman Bushman. Gordon Wood, a member of the blue-ribbon panel featured here and a scholar with few […]
[…] space of my thirty-hour trip I learned that there is a subtle yet palpable difference between the world of Salt Lake City and I-15, located on the western slope of the Wasatch Mountains, and […]
[…] to become at least as renowned as Warner Sallman’s familiar ‘Head of Christ’ popularized throughout Christianity after World War II” (fig. 9). Figure 9. Jesus the Christ by Del Parson. Copyright by Intellectual Reserve. […]
[…] (Window Rock, Ariz.) Navajo Times. 27 July 1978. Goodfellow, William S. “He Brought Tabernacle Choir Sound to the World.” Deseret News. 22 February 1978. Lundgren, Hal. “Oiler QB Nielsen Devoted Mormon, Dedicated Player.” Houston Chronicle. […]
[…] polygamy. Therefore it should not surprise us that polygamy has been practiced in many parts of the world. Plural marriage has been found in India, Nepal, China, the Middle East, Africa, Indonesia, Australia, in […]
[…] church. For rank-and-file Latter-day Saints, this proposition seems simply axiomatic of their foundational faith in the restoration of Christ’s gospel and their divine man date to convert the world in anticipation of his second advent.
[…] off from such a dialogue—and too often feel forced to choose between their heritage and the larger world. We are now preparing to publish a journal designed to meet the needs of both these […]
In his 2003 Dialogue article, Ronald V. Huggins discussed the possibility that Joseph Smith’s ostensible encounter with the angel Moroni was the invocation of a long-held folk tradition of treasure guardians in a milieu […]
Dialogue 35.3 (Fall 2003):127–168 DURING THE PAST FEW DECADES, a number of LDS scholars have developed various “limited geography” models of where the events of the Book of Mormon occurred. These models contrast with […]