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This one is knitted lace. My mother bought it in Poland. Sorry for the low picture quality. http://www.uscconlinealbum.com/lifecache-media-thumbnailer/thumbnail/photo03/6f/a1/f0a59d102c59_327f30ba-1cfc-450e-b300-f28819034ae9?th=450&tw=610 This is 14 inches across! http://www.uscconlinealbum.com/...

Your input is needed on this perplexing issue.

This perplexing issue is immediately resolved once the individual realizes that Mormonism is tailor-made for everyone. Just quote a leader to substantiate your beliefs, you can find it if you search long enough.

Nice quote you found.

zeezrom wrote:
Poiret

When I reached adolescence, my mother taught me all the fashion rules to make hips look smaller. That one breaks all of them!!

Worth repeating.

When I first got on the internet, hiding my gender was a good idea. And sometimes it still is. I wouldn't wonder about our dear Moksha. Moksha is lovable no matter what Moksha's gender is. It is also nice to be able to break loose from gender stereotypes. Was a relief to be assertive and openly angr...

some things that the people who make decisions there just don't want to know about.

Academic freedom is what he would want. He would not get it at BYU.

He is one of the most deserving of Mormon apologists for such an appointment.

Anyone who argues from the viewpoint that reality is in your head can't be all bad.

I get what you are saying, but didn't you find that the new BY book contained a lot of new information and sources that you had not seen before?

Yes. The new BY book was an exception.

The problem with the field of Mormon Studies from a non-Mormon or ex-Mormon perspective is that new authors rarely get much new information. Often it is the same information regurgitated over and over. "Shadow or Reality" and the Tanners is a case in point (I recently got their newsletter-...

MCB wrote:My uniform-- jeans and t-shirt with

brown zippered jacket.