Here’s a belated recognition of George Washington’s birthday.
Excellent appreciation here.
LDS Newsroom
- Funeral Services for Sister Frances J. Monson May 23, 2013
- “Duty to God” Is Fundamental to Scouting, Church Leader Says May 23, 2013
- Bible Brought to Life on Ancient Jerusalem Set May 22, 2013
- Church Working With Oklahoma Officials to Provide Support in Wake of Tornadoes May 21, 2013
- Funeral Services for Frances J. Monson Announced May 20, 2013
- Frances J. Monson, Wife of President Thomas S. Monson, Passes Away May 17, 2013
- Elder Dallin H. Oaks Honored for Championing Religious Freedom May 16, 2013
- Mormonism in the News: Getting It Right| 15 May 2013 May 15, 2013
- Rendering of Meridian Idaho Mormon Temple Now Public May 15, 2013
- Mormons Around the World: Country Newsroom Websites |14 May 2013 May 14, 2013
First in War, First in Peace
4 Responses to First in War, First in Peace
Conferences and Events
- American Society of Church History Annual Meeting
- American Academy of Religion/Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting
- Communal Studies Association Annual Meeting
- Society for the Scientific Study of Religion/Religious Research Association
- Western History Association Annual Conference
- Utah State Historical Society Annual Meeting
- Center for Studies on New Religions
- Mormon History Association
- European Mormon Studies Association Conference
- Sunstone Symposium
George Washington treated his prisoners with respect. They were great men.
$1.25,
that’s all a comment is worth on an Adam Greenwood post
You’re great Adam.
“I’m sure your position is a reasonable one, though you disagree with me AND WASHINGTON!”
This quote reminded me of a famous musical story. The great harpsichordist Wanda Landowska was a JS Bach keyboard specialist; she got into an argument with another female harpsichordist over the interpretation of ornamentation in a composition by Bach. Finally, out of frustration, Landowska declared, “My dear, you may play Bach your way, but I shall play Bach HIS way!”