Recent Comments
- Jonathan Langford on Sex in Young Adult Novels
- Eugene Woodbury on The Business Side of Writing: Vetting Publishers Online
- Mahonri Stewart on Desperate Prayers: Keeping the Faith as Mormon Artists
- Bryan Ellertson on Desperate Prayers: Keeping the Faith as Mormon Artists
- Rachael on Desperate Prayers: Keeping the Faith as Mormon Artists
Categories
- Action & Suspense (4)
- Announcements (64)
- Business Side of Writing (1)
- Children's Lit corner (15)
- Community Voices (93)
- Electronic Age (30)
- Funny Stuff (21)
- General (1)
- Horror Shelf (3)
- In Verse (36)
- International Scene (11)
- Literary Views of Scripture (40)
- Mormon LitCrit (80)
- Mysterious Doings (22)
- On-screen (13)
- On-stage (34)
- Personal Narratives (25)
- Publishers Corner (27)
- SF&F corner (42)
- Storytelling and Community (70)
- Stuff of Romance (4)
- The Past through Literature (11)
- The Populist's Soapbox (25)
- The Writer's Desk (102)
- This Week in Mormon Literature (79)
- Thoughts on Language (15)
- YA corner (23)
Tag Archives: Jesus’s trial
In Tents # 20 Pilate before Jesus, Part 6
Today, Sept. 23, 2012, stake centers in Utah became extensions of the temple so people could participate in the dedication of the Brigham City temple. We attended the 9 AM session, the first of 3, conducted by L. Tom Perry, … Continue reading
Posted in Literary Views of Scripture
Tagged Ceremony, exegesis, interpretation, interpretive communities, Jesus's trial, Pilate, Pontius Pilate, Ritual
3 Comments
In Tents # 18 Pilate’s Trial before Jesus Part 4
In 1979, shortly before the end of my mission my father sent me a letter saying that the bishop of the BYU 29th ward, which he had been serving as high councilor, was being released and the high councilor called. … Continue reading
In Tents 17 Pilate’s Trial Before Jesus Part 3
As I mentioned in May, the last parable Jesus tells before going into the temple to deliver his final public sermon–and I think “Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees” is best seen as a sermon, a jeremiad, rather than a … Continue reading
