What the Call of the Deep Teaches
March 13, 2018Of the ocean what can we say? It is one pure cask, and that immensely, of salted water to the brim. Our lives turn such narrow slivers of consideration by contrast, largely what the […]
Of the ocean what can we say? It is one pure cask, and that immensely, of salted water to the brim. Our lives turn such narrow slivers of consideration by contrast, largely what the […]
Do not think of your suffering. Release it through your breath into the flute.
“ The music keeps going and never stops,” I tell my son—“Until the bar line?” Of course, until the bar line. He moves his fingers into place with effort, As if moving in the […]
In this Dialogue podcast William MacKinnon and Richard E. Turley discuss insights from their research on the Utah War and the Mountain Meadows Massacre. From the Miller Eccles website: Rick Turley was formerly Assistant Church Historian […]
Daniel Parkinson continues his research and pleads “Can we please admit there is a problem? The solution is staring us in the face. We have to educate families about the harm that this rejection is […]
[…] In conclusion, he poses the far-from-rhetorical question: “What sort of God could, would, and did create the world through evolution?”(217). He shows that evolution has striking implications for theology—including LDS theology, I would add. […]
by Barry Laga Members, new or not, do not find their identity among the ruins of the past as much as they contemporize the past, and this act of taking an event out of […]
Dr. Joanna Brooks, associate professor of English and Comparative Literature at San Diego State University, will address the Miller-Eccles Study Group in Villa Park, CA on October 15, and in Flintridge, CA on October […]
Dialogue’s affiliated blog, By Common Consent, will be liveblogging General Conference, with real-time coverage from the Conference Center and lots of discussion, both serious and silly, in the comment section. Can’t quite tell what […]
[…] comfortable going to church. In a ward of full of gregarious professors and businessmen, Dad was colossally shy, self-conscious of the fact that he didn’t have a college education, and uncomfortable with his blue-collar profession.