In Defense of Suing Before the Ungodly
Nate Oman | November 30, 2004
I recently had dinner with a good friend, who, according to his former doctor, is going to hell.
Nate Oman | November 30, 2004
I recently had dinner with a good friend, who, according to his former doctor, is going to hell.
Nate Oman | November 29, 2004
As part of my on-going attempt to convince myself that my chess reading is not a complete waste of time (even for my chess-playing ability!), I offer the following thoughts on the important relationship between chess strategy, computers, and spiritual knowledge.
Nate Oman | November 24, 2004
I think that there are basically three ways in which law and Mormonism can shed light on one another.
Nate Oman | November 23, 2004
In response to Gordon’s post below, I am going to sketch out some of my thoughts on how one might bring Mormonism and legal thought together. The first step, I think, is to become aware of the attempts that have already been made to do so.
Nate Oman | November 17, 2004
I am all sure that you have been waiting in hideous agonies of suspense about the fate of the “National Day of the Horse” resolution that I refered to yesterday.
Nate Oman | November 17, 2004
We believe in prophets and have them in great abundance, but do we take all of them equally seriously?
Nate Oman | November 16, 2004
This afternoon, one of my secret contacts on Capitol Hill (secret because he likes his current job and doesn’t want to lose it and return to K street) sent me the following message. I think it speaks for itself:
Nate Oman | November 15, 2004
One of the more interesting aspects of Mormon theology is the basic ambiguity that it sets up about our ultimate origins.
Nate Oman | November 11, 2004
I have to admit that I have a soft spot for what I think of as the virtues of commercialism.
Nate Oman | November 9, 2004
Although he goes to nursery in the Wakefield Ward each Sunday, my son attends pre-school twice a week at the Braddock Baptist Church in Annandale, Virginia.