[…] always be explained in these terms and hence interpreted according to this view of the way the world is. Part of what makes Foster’s view of such things distinctive is precisely its avoidance of […]
[…] she described as “both national . . . and personal problems,” Fawn turned inward to the “fantasy world of literature.” During what she characterized as “the three most rewarding months of study of my […]
[…] was especially interested in Jungian psychology. Her study of eastern mysticism led her to think of the world in terms of balance and harmony. To her an excess of patriarchy in the Church upset […]
[…] for more than five seconds he just goes crazy. You’d think it was the end of the world.” “It sounds like it,” Pancha said, trying for something neutral. Pancha hadn’t been alone with her […]
[…] Said Kimball: The mount with its provisional flag signified the ensign to which “the oppressed of the world should flee for refuge.”39 Kimball’s flag waving was an impulsive act, a foreshadowing of what might […]
Dialogue 29.4 (Winter 1996): 119–135 The Book of Mormon variously uses “white” and “pure” in the same verse in different editions. This article traces the history of those changes, who was behind them, and why.
[…] first week, I borrowed Charles’s car and took Marilyn driving. I was very happy and the entire world seemed right. On Sunday we agreed to meet at church. On my way to meeting that […]
[…] rolling over his pickup trying to make it home through a snowstorm, and she hadn’t noticed the world standing in line to give her a hand up. She hadn’t missed a day’s work ’til […]
[…] study, I chose four ethnic groups, a simplification of the many diverse ethnicities within the Church and world. However, it makes the analysis simpler and reflects some of the current scientific thinking about racial […]
[…] this essay, I shall begin by describing what we can learn about our Mother in Heaven from the scriptures. I then will draw from those descriptions some (very modest) suggestions for how we might […]