[…] names, names, and legitimacy in the Latter-day Saint context extends back to the early history of the World Wide Web. In this section, I show how the development of lds.org and mormon.org illustrate this […]
[…] it, with Darius Gray. I don’t know when it was done, but it was on Blacks and the priesthood. Greg: Thank you. Egide: I want to thank you for all the work that you […]
The text the bishop suggested for my remarks today comes from Doctrine and Covenants 45:66: “And it shall be called the New Jerusalem, a land of peace, a city of refuge, a place […]
Dialogue 1.3 (Fall 1966): 29–46 In this early article, Allen shows that the First Vision was not well known during Joseph Smith’s lifetime. It became well known after the Prophet’s death, which is when […]
[…] for the Arab nations (including Palestine) in return for Arab sup port against the Ottoman Turks during World War I.[2] The real issue separating the Arabs and the Israelis, is largely a function of […]
[…] and larger around the middle, I began to feel more and more like Littlechap in “Stop the World”: L*U*M*B*E*R*E*D. I had visions of long days in small apartments full of diapers, dishes, and slow […]
[…] can be said that both groups were, in their personal writings, explaining themselves to themselves and to the world. Both were responding to a vital impulse to give order and meaning to the otherwise varied […]
[…] Studies, University of Utah (Salt Lake City, 1961), 20 pp. Articles in Professional Publications: “Introduction” to “A World Divided in an Age of Space: A Symposium,” WHR, XV (Summer, 1961), 201, 202. This symposium […]
Dialogue 14.1 (Spring 1981): 9–19 Anderson shares how temple architecture changed starting with the Salt Lake Temple.
[…] scale changes in our ability to do harm to each other. All of the explosives used in World War I amount to an estimated 1 million tons.[1] Those explosives killed 8 million people with […]