[…] knew I liked to read. In fact, they knew that I read a lot. I was a regular patron of the local library, often rushing through two or three books on a long summer day.
<i>Dialogue 33.3 (Fall 2000): 137–151</i><br> Rees’s Fall 2000 artice is titled “”In a Dark Time the Eye Begins to See”: Personal Reflections on Homosexuality among the Mormons at the Beginning of a New Millennium.” […]
[…] a synthesis to which many of us still aspire. Tullidge hoped his articles would in form the world, but Brigham Young told him not to expect too much, just to do his best and […]
[…] and to believe that conflicts like the American Civil War resulted in a more just and free world. That is, war, as terrible a force as it always is, sometimes is worth the toll it […]
[…] cross around his neck, each on a separate silver chain and hanging outside his T-shirt for the world to see. He was our mother’s little brother by more than ten years. Ally had asked […]
[…] first pianist to make long-playing classical music recordings, and he championed great music from all over the world, including music by Mormon composers. Our project was his final recording. Mormoniana came to be available […]
[…] it with what was happening—to me, on social media, with the Church, with the country, with the world—there was no discernible pattern. Perhaps there’s just too much data. Perhaps they mix it up simply […]
[…] 1950s, he publicly declared the “Catholic Church” to be one of the “two great anti-Christs in the world” alongside communism. It is thus rather unsurprising that in 1957, McKay effectively cemented the cross taboo […]
[…] and wind. I was depleted, and we hadn’t even started the hard part yet. What in the world was I thinking? Rainier is a serious mountain—14,411 feet of massive rock and ice. I was […]
[…] the resurrected God she had grown up worshipping. Previously seeing no place for herself in the modern world, she had planned on finding refuge as a nun, but the promises given to the Lamanites […]