Item Detail
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3306
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11
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2
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English
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LDS 'Headquarters Culture' and the Rest of Mormonism : Past and Present
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Dialogue : A Journal of Mormon Thought
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Fall/Winter 2001
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34
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135-64
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The experience of Mormons living close to the headquarters of the Church is compared with those who live at a distance during different periods of its history. He examines such experiences as personal interaction with Church leaders, access to doctrine, special organizations, access to sacred ceremonies, political power, relationship with minorities, and physical and material culture. For example, during the foundational period, temple rites were only made available to a select chosen few while today more than a hundred temples throughout the world make these rites and ordinances available universally to those who are worthy.
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At Sword's Point, Part 1 : A Documentary History of the Utah War to 1858
Expanding Research for the Expanding International Church
Lived Religion among Mormons
"Lonely Bones" : Leadership and Utah War Violence
Mormon Europeans or European Mormons? : An "Afro-European" View on Religious Colonization
Mormonism : What Everyone Needs to Know
"Pursue, Retake & Punish" : The 1857 Santa Clara Ambush
Robert Newton Baskin and the Making of Modern Utah
The Oxford Handbook of Mormonism
The Quest for Universal Music in the LDS Children’s Songbook
Wrestling the Angel : The Foundations of Mormon Thought : Cosmos, God, Humanity