
Dear Reader: The bracketed italics are here to help you enter into, rather than just read, what this article is talking about.
“Draw that plant over there.” That was the assignment, given years ago in a bi-weekly lab time where we applied what we’d been learning about drawing in class. The other college students and I got situated and started. It was to be a big drawing of a big plant. There wasn’t time enough to finish it in one lab session. It could take several sessions. No problem. No one would move the plant, the professor promised.
Part three on the Bible Commentary, excerpted from Raymond Cottrell's 1985 Spectrum article, "The Untold Story of the Bible Commentary." You can read the intro and the section on "Theological Booby Traps & Road Blocks." Comments will be open on the final post.
One of Elder Nichol's basic requirements was that the Commentary should at no po
It's Oscars time. The 82nd Academy Awards ceremony this Sunday, March 7th, showcase the best of film from 2009. In this film vlog, we break down the Oscar nominees and predict winners in all the biggest categories.
This three-part conversation focuses on the importance of film as art and the importance of art as a window into the human experience.
Mi interés en la arqueología fue despertado por el profesor David Rhys en el Colegio Adventista del Plata allá por el año 1953. Su materia era matemáticas, pero daba clase también de astronomía y para los estudiantes del curso teológico una clase en arqueología bíblica. Rhys era uno de los profesores más queridos y respetados en el Colegio. Un hombre serio, inteligente, curioso y alegre.

Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab has spent most of his 23 years trying to be righteous. Righteousness for him was fulfilling the wishes of his Muslim religion.

See also Joelle's article in the spirituality section of our website.
Joelle Chase is an intern at the Center for Action and Contemplation in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Spectrum asked her what it's like and how her experience is shaping her faith.

Dear Reader: The bracketed italics are here to help you enter into, rather than just read, what this article is talking about.
“Draw that plant over there.” That was the assignment, given years ago in a bi-weekly lab time where we applied what we’d been learning about drawing in class. The other college students and I got situated and started. It was to be a big drawing of a big plant. There wasn’t time enough to finish it in one lab session. It could take several sessions. No problem. No one would move the plant, the professor promised.