Home » Sunstone Review

ReviewThin

Short thoughts on Mormon stuff for your new-age attention span.

The Larger Circle

By Carol Lynn Pearson | March 15, 2025
Posted in , ,

Part III of the Sunstone Classics series. Carol Lynn Pearson is the author of the …

Read More

Why the Communists Liked the Mormons

By Sunstone Review Archives | March 12, 2025
Posted in ,

The communist government of East Germany had really grown to like the Mormons in 1982. …

Read More

A History of Sunstone Cartoons—Part III

By Stephen Carter | March 7, 2025
Posted in , , , ,

So, the next step up is, do we publish humor about founding leaders? For example, …

Read More

Which Apostle’s Sister Became a Nun?

By Sunstone Review Archives | March 6, 2025
Posted in

Why would the April 1982 Sunstone Review print an obituary for a Catholic nun? Lurlene …

Read More

The Man in the Hole at General Conference

By Randy Astle | February 26, 2025
Posted in ,

The filming of General Conference began humbly, with one man sitting in a hole he’d …

Read More

Are Mormon Missionaries Allowed to Kiss?

By Constance Lieber | February 23, 2025
Posted in ,

Today, the answer is “No!” But that was not always the case. The current missionary …

Read More

Sunstone 50-year Time Capsule: Part II

By Stephen Carter | February 17, 2025
Posted in , ,

Sunstone has been collecting weird Mormon stuff for a long time. For example, how many …

Read More

“No Cause. No Cause”: An Essay Toward Reconciliation

By Eugene England | February 15, 2025
Posted in , ,

Part II of the Sunstone Classics series Eugene England was a founder of Dialogue: A …

Read More

A History of Sunstone Cartoons—Part II

By Stephen Carter | February 7, 2025
Posted in , , , ,

One of the most interesting questions you can ask about a culture is what it …

Read More

Is This the First Gay Mormon Play?

By Sunstone Review Archives | February 6, 2025
Posted in ,

The Sunstone Review reviewed what may be the earliest instance of gay Mormon theater, “Emmett: A …

Read More

Open Donation

Please make check donations payable to Sunstone and mail to 343 North 300 West Salt Lake City, UT 84103

Sunstone is a 501(C)3 nonprofit. All donations are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.