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BYU professor calls gay student a Book of Mormon term associated with anti-Christ

BYU professor calls gay student a Book of Mormon term associated with anti-Christ The school has not reacted publicly, leaving some LGBTQ students fearful and spurring others to ask for action. (Isaac Hale | Special to The Tribune) A Brigham Young University student sports various rainbow-colored items on his backpack in support of Rainbow Day as he walks with his friends on the campus of BYU in Provo on Thursday, March 4, 2021. A student at the school was recently called a Mormon term associated with an anti-Christ by a professor. The school has remained silent. Editor’s note • This story is available to Salt Lake Tribune subscribers only. Thank you for supporting local journalism.

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Top 12 Guns that Tamed the Wild West - True West Magazine

True West Magazine True West considers these the most significant workhorses of the frontier. Produced in St. Louis, Missouri, by the Hawken family, these heavy, large-bored, full- and half-stock muzzleloaders were designed for shooting dangerous Western game. More rugged than the earlier Pennsylvania rifles, the Hawkens were considered the best of the plains rifles. Hawken customers included mountain men Kit Carson, Jim Bridger, Mariano Modena and Jedediah Smith, among others. – firearm photo courtesy Rock Island Auction Company –   “The Gun That Won the West!” “Which gun was that?” you may ask, but, as any serious arms enthusiast would tell you, regardless of advertising or promotional rhetoric, no single firearm tamed the American frontier by itself. Rather, a number of different guns were significant in settling our western territories.

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Robert Kirby: Mormon Lego scenes build faith one brick at a time

Mini-block sets depict many religious themes, so why not Mormonism, too? Robert Kirby   | Feb. 7, 2021, 1:00 p.m. It’s hardly surprising that there is a religious market for toys. What better way to reinforce the message of a certain faith than by incorporating it into the world of children? I’m talking about the religious themes in many Lego sets, the tiny snap-together plastic bricks that are the bane of every barefoot person trying to find the bathroom in the dark. But, like most toys originally intended for youngsters, Legos have a large adult market as well. Note: I don’t mean porn. There are porn Legos, but no way am I going into that here.

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Unholy war: #DezNat troops go on the offensive online to defend the LDS Church, but do alt-right tactics go too far?

Unholy war: Is #DezNat an online platform for defending the LDS Church or a launching pad for extremists? Peggy Fletcher Stack © Francisco Kjolseth (Illustration by Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Here are some of the Twitter postings by #DezNat users, who say they are defending The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from “apostates.” To better understand what DezNat is, it helps to know first what it isn’t. It is not, strictly speaking, an alt-right political group. It is not a club for disenchanted Latter-day Saint Republicans. It is not a haven for Donald Trump loyalists. It is not necessarily a refuge for white nationalists, anti-maskers or anti-vaxxers though some adherents appear to identify with all these viewpoints.

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