The fates of entire nations can pivot on the indefinite article, for “by small and simple things are great things brought to pass.”

The recent release of The Batman has set me off on a Proustian reverie for a time when Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster The Dark Knight was the latest, biggest Batman revival.

Despite the great and grave importance that the Book of Mormon places upon the Pre-Columbian peoples of the Americas–as well as the Church’s well-established presence throughout the Hispanic world–there has been a curious dearth of LDS writers emerging from Latin America.

For your playlist construction pleasure. Part 1: The Velvet Underground’s “Sunday Morning” and Jimmy Eat World’s “A Sunday” Part 2: Ben Folds’ “Jesusland” and America’s

The recent release, pleasant reviews, and prompt box-office bomb of The Matrix Resurrections can’t help but 1) make me feel old, but also 2) recall

When you get into those Sunday Morning moods, how do you snap out of it? Or at a bare minimum, how do you wrap up the playlist about it?

On September 11 (no, not that September 11), 1996, the leftist political rock band Rage Against the Machine performed at the Spanish Fork, Utah fairgrounds during their Evil Empire tour.

This is why events unnerve me.

The above image is the cover that probably most every one who’s actually read James E. Talmage’s Jesus the Christ is most familiar with–not the

You can tell we’re getting near the end of this playlist since we’re looping all the way back around to the Velvet Underground, who’s “Sunday