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A student isolated on a court while peers whisper, symbolizing the cruelty of blame culture.

The Day the Blame Game Named My Sister

What ends othering and blame? Loyal defense of family, respect across faiths, and small acts of shared service.
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Heavenly Parents and ‘Dad Mode’ Mortality: Earth Life as Adventure Camp

Why does earth life feel like brutal spiritual schooling? It is a father-led camp preparing children for a mother-prepared home.
A therapist sits in despair on the therapy sofa beneath credentials, the empty chair representing therapist divorce.

The Divorce Epidemic Among the People We Pay to Prevent Divorce

Why do therapists divorce more than most? High stress, blurred boundaries, and perfectionism strain marriages.
A couple prays separately with wedding rings behind them, representing distorted priorities in Christian marriage counseling.

When Therapy Undermines Marriage: How Differentiation Fails the Christian Model

Can Crucible Therapy align with Christian marriage? It exalts autonomy over covenant and lacks proven results.
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The Final Lesson of Peacemaking: Ask Better Questions

What sustains peacemaking? Thoughtful questions grounded in empathy, clarity, and humility guide resolution.
A doctor addresses a tense crowd in a lecture hall, capturing the conflict around trust in medical expertise.

Primum Non Nocere: A Berlin Museum’s Warning Against Silence

How can trust in medical science survive? By challenging misinformation, backing credible health bodies, and protecting patients.
Co-viewing at the table turns study time into connection

Parenting in the Glow: Reckoning with “Screen Time” Childhood

How can tech help rather than harm? When parents are present with their children and set fair rules, they tend to see steadier moods and behavior.
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C.D. Cunningham
“Surviving Mormonism” and the Real Story of Institutional Harm

Are Surviving Mormonism’s stories typical? Comparative data show rare failures in an institution ahead on reform.

Dan Ellsworth
Church Choirs and the Sound of Belonging: Where Harmony Still Exists

Why do ward choirs matter? They build unity, model male-female harmony, bridge communities, and teach belonging.

Jeff Bennion
When Law Meets Love: Dallin H. Oaks’ Ministry to Sexual and Gender Minorities

Dallin H. Oaks pairs law with love, showing humility, outreach, and a call to hold truth with tenderness.

Jacob Z. Hess
Why are Some Latter-day Saints Hesitant to Talk about the Family Proclamation?

The Family Proclamation is beloved by members around the world. So why are some afraid to talk about it?

Cassandra Hedelius
Motherhood, Mortality, and the Myth of Control

A near-death experience at 39 leads a mother to challenge her perceptions of entitlement, faith, and mortality.

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