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  • Cornucopia

    The Sabbath as “Family Day”?

    Gordon Smith

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    May 1, 2006

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    46 responses

    Are we losing the battle for Sundays? Read More

  • Cornucopia, Life in the Church

    Out of Africa

    Julie M. Smith

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    April 30, 2006

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    8 responses

    Nathan (enters, stage left): “Tell Simon that America is part of Texas!” Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Over Two Million

    Ed Johnson

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    April 27, 2006

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    53 responses

    Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto thee? According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, “as of December 31, 2004, there were 2,267,787 people behind bars in the United States.” Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Arguments and Authority

    Ed Johnson

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    April 26, 2006

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    141 responses

    The March 2006 issue of The New Era features an article on the Lord’s prayer, wherein we can read the following: Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Spring Has Brought Us Such a Nice Surprise!

    Kristine Haglund

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    April 25, 2006

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    One response

    Check out the new online Mormon-themed narrative arts magazine at popcornpopping.net. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    “There is nobody against this—nobody, nobody, nobody, but a bunch of mothers!”

    Greg Call

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    April 25, 2006

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    85 responses

    Jane Jacobs passed away today in Toronto. She was 89 years old. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    The Puzzle of Blasphemy

    Nate Oman

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    April 25, 2006

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    37 responses

    In one of its fitful bursts of faux-oracular prose, the Supreme Court once declared that the U.S. Constitution knows no blasphemy. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    The Rhetorical Burden of Authority

    Nate Oman

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    April 23, 2006

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    76 responses

    Authority is a key concept in Mormonism. Read More

  • Cornucopia, Life in the Church

    A Primary Primer

    Julie M. Smith

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    April 23, 2006

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    30 responses

    I haven’t been in Primary very long, but it has been long enough to notice this: most adults could benefit from a few simple ideas that will make them much, much better at teaching a group of children. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Earth Day and the Church

    Wilfried Decoo

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    April 22, 2006

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    59 responses

    Today is Earth Day. A number of denominations have given their support to environmental issues, encouraging their members to be sensitive to the protection of the environment. This not only pertains to the major (and controversial) topic of climate change and global warming, but to all the small things people can do daily to save energy, sort waste, recycle, be attentive to what we purchase… Read More

  • Cornucopia, Lesson Aids

    Sunday School Lesson #17

    Jim F.

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    April 21, 2006

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    42 responses

    Lesson 17: Deuteronomy 6; 8; 11; 32: 1-4, 15-18, 30-40, 45-47 Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Puritanism without Calvinism

    Nate Oman

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    April 21, 2006

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    59 responses

    Three of the best books that I have ever read on Mormonism are not about Mormonism at all: Read More

  • Cornucopia, Scriptures

    The KJV: A Sealed Book?

    Julie M. Smith

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    April 20, 2006

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    146 responses

    I’ve been teaching the second half of the Old Testament in Institute this semester. The KJV is a terrible obstacle to understanding the scriptures. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    The Vicar’s Garden in the Global South

    Rosalynde Welch

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    April 20, 2006

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    30 responses

    This week’s New Yorker features an interesting article by Peter Boyer on the crisis facing the Episcopalian Church in the United States after a New Hampshire diocese elected the openly-gay Gene Robinson as bishop. (This post, by the way, is not principally about gay issues.) Read More

  • Cornucopia

    The organ

    Wilfried Decoo

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    April 19, 2006

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    13 responses

    It was a historic day for our tiny Flemish branch when we replaced the old harmonium with a new electric organ. Nothing could better symbolize our progress, lift the morale of our handful of members, and prepare the way to convert the whole city. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    When do you blog, and why?

    Kaimi Wenger

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    April 19, 2006

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    52 responses

    I blog most on Tuesdays. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    In Defense of Janice Kapp Perry

    Ed Johnson

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    April 18, 2006

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    123 responses

    I have often heard or read conversations that go something like this: Read More

  • Cornucopia, Life in the Church

    Correlation Gone Mad!

    Frank McIntyre

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    April 18, 2006

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    52 responses

    BCC is hosting an all-star panel of academics on questions relating to correlation. Talking about correlation reminds me of a time from our history when doctrinal correlation efforts were incredibly restrictive. Read More

  • 12 Questions, Cornucopia

    An Interview with Valerie Hudson

    Julie M. Smith

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    April 17, 2006

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    12 responses

    BYU Political Science professor Valerie Hudson has been in the news lately as a result of her new book, Bare Branches. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    What’s the Mormon-est Surname?

    Ed Johnson

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    April 17, 2006

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    58 responses

    A while back I stumbled upon this website that allows you to map the prevalence of a given surname, by state, in the United States for the years 1850, 1890, 1920, and 1990. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    A Mother in Heaven Sighting

    Nate Oman

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    April 17, 2006

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    58 responses

    Mother in Heaven recently made a cameo appearance in correlated materials. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    He lives, and while He lives, I’ll sing

    Kaimi Wenger

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    April 16, 2006

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    5 responses

    And now, after the many testimonies which have been given of him, this is the testimony, last of all, which we give of him: That he lives! Read More

  • Cornucopia

    From the Archives: The Silver Ring

    Kaimi Wenger

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    April 16, 2006

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    This Easter, I have a story to tell, a story about the Atonement. (more . . . ) Read More

  • Cornucopia, Lesson Aids

    Sunday School Lesson #16

    Jim F.

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    April 15, 2006

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    26 responses

    Lesson 16: Numbers 22-24; 31:1-16* Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Agreeing to Disagree

    Ed Johnson

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    April 14, 2006

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    66 responses

    Robert Aumann, a winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize for Economics, once published a paper in The Annals of Statistics titled “Agreeing to Disagree.” The basic idea of the paper is that two rational people should, by sharing their beliefs with each other, come to a common understanding about what is likely to be true. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Mormon Studies at Claremont

    Nate Oman

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    April 14, 2006

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    185 responses

    The LDS Council for Mormon Studies, which has been involved with the creation of a chair in Mormon Studies at Claremont Graduate University, has issued the following press release: Read More

  • Cornucopia

    Sitting Down Together

    Ben Huff

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    April 13, 2006

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    3 responses

    The night before he was killed, Jesus ate the passover with his disciples. Read More

  • Cornucopia

    A Mormon Image: Sweaters for the Penguins

    Nate Oman

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    April 13, 2006

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    6 responses

    This image was too good not to revive the Mormon Images feature of blessed memory. Read More

  • Admin, Cornucopia

    I don’t know why you say goodbye

    Frank McIntyre

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    April 13, 2006

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    16 responses

    We give many thanks and a fond farewell to both John Fowles and John Payne. We were happy to have them around and enjoyed their posts. In an effort to keep up our streak of powerful yet ubiquitous names, we welcome Ed Johnson as a guest blogger. Read More

  • Cornucopia, Life in the Church

    Jews and Mormons

    Jim F.

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    April 13, 2006

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    99 responses

    In some way, Jews and Mormons seem to be kin culturally, whatever the doctrine about our kinship. Read More

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Times & Seasons

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