Volume 53:3 (2014) Print
Volume 53:3 (2014) Print
Available
(Print-on-Demand)
$11.99
* Please note this is a print-on-demand book. This means that additional time will be necessary to process your order to allow time for printing. Please allow up to three weeks to receive your order (for locations in the United States). If there are other items in your order, they will be shipped at the same time as the print-on-demand item(s).
BYU Studies Quarterly 53.3 presents articles that will appeal to a wide audience.
Jack Harrell, an author of short stories and other fiction, describes his search for a Mormon literary theory, finding in Mormon literature a foundation of meaning and ethics that may belong in the post-postmodern movement.
Cheryl Preston writes that Church structure is, in many ways, less hierarchical than might be expected by an outsider and offers unique opportunities for integrating the individual member-worshipper in theological knowledge and practice.
Jack Harrell, an author of short stories and other fiction, describes his search for a Mormon literary theory, finding in Mormon literature a foundation of meaning and ethics that may belong in the post-postmodern movement.
Cheryl Preston writes that Church structure is, in many ways, less hierarchical than might be expected by an outsider and offers unique opportunities for integrating the individual member-worshipper in theological knowledge and practice.