I showed up on the Harvard campus as a seventeen-year-old for”pre-frosh” weekend. I hadn’t planned to attend church as part of this visit; I figured I’d take a train home Sunday morning, so I […]
[…] this, but also a little bittersweet. I’ve never been one to feel sentimental about buildings, but this news today has prompted a sweet little trip down memory lane. As is the case for so […]
I remember attending many events in the Cambridge Chapel during my time as a counselor in a bishopric back in the 1960s. This was when Boyd K. Packer was the mission president. He gave […]
[…] Book reviews We’re open to work that reflects on Dialogue’s history or that pushes Mormon thought into the next 60 years. Questions to address might include: — What conversations still need to happen? — […]
[…] River Massacre; A Shoshone History” and just released “Tending the Sacred: How Indigenous Wisdom will Save the World.” His passions in life are his wife Melody, 7 children and 14 grandchildren. His other passion […]
On this Gospel Study, Valerie and Nathan Hamaker consider the three degrees of glory in a new light.
Drawing from his book, The J. Golden Kimball Stories—the first scholarly analysis of J. Golden Kimball stories in their cultural, psychological, and historical context—professor Eric A. Eliason shares and elucidates old favorites, as well […]
[…] and analytically rich examination of Musser’s life and theology, delving into his influential role in one of the more schismatic periods of Mormon history. The author’s critique of scholars’ overemphasis on the institutional perspective […]
All things denote there is a God, even the carpet, and the tile, and the television. Tele- meaning “at a distance” plus “vision.” And yet the toddler places his palm directly on the screen, […]
How should Latter-day Saints talk about the Great Apostasy today? In this episode of Dialogue Out Loud, Dialogue Editor Taylor Petrey sits down with author and doctrinal historian Charles Harrell to explore his article […]