Esther Eberting
Utah’s app-store law is a meaningful step toward protecting children online, but stronger safeguards are still needed.
  • All Post
  • Best of Public Square
  • Book Club
  • Bulletin
  • Cartoon
  • Covering the Coverage
  • Devotionals
  • Dialogue
  • Editorials
  • Essays
  • Fact Check
  • Faith
  • Features
  • Four Corners
  • Health
  • Interviews
  • Media & Education
  • Politics & Law
  • Profiles
  • Public Square Media
  • Q&A
  • Radical Civility
  • Sexuality & Family
  • Sports
  • Think Twice
  • Top List
  • Utah Scary Stories
  • Women in the Public Square
    •   Back
    • Politics
    • Political Atmosphere
    • The 2020 Election
    • Election Aftermath
    • Freedom
    • Legal
    • America
    • The 2024 Election
    • Foreign affairs
    • Religious Freedom
    •   Back
    • The Father & Son
    • Gospel Fare
    • Church & State
    • Holidays
    • Climate & End Times
    • Leadership
    • Tributes
    • American Families of Faith
    • Proclamation On the Family
    • Church History
    • Humanitarian Work
    •   Back
    • News Media
    • Social Media
    • Pop Culture
    • Education
    • Reading
    • Book Club
    • Technology
    •   Back
    • Family Matters
    • Parenting
    • Generational
    • Sexual Abuse
    • Identity
    •   Back
    • Tolerance
    • Persuasion
    • Racial Healing
    • Social Justice
    • History
    •   Back
    • Pandemic
    • Mental Health
  • All Post
  • Best of Public Square
  • Book Club
  • Bulletin
  • Cartoon
  • Covering the Coverage
  • Devotionals
  • Dialogue
  • Editorials
  • Essays
  • Fact Check
  • Faith
  • Features
  • Four Corners
  • Health
  • Interviews
  • Media & Education
  • Politics & Law
  • Profiles
  • Public Square Media
  • Q&A
  • Radical Civility
  • Sexuality & Family
  • Sports
  • Think Twice
  • Top List
  • Utah Scary Stories
  • Women in the Public Square
    •   Back
    • Politics
    • Political Atmosphere
    • The 2020 Election
    • Election Aftermath
    • Freedom
    • Legal
    • America
    • The 2024 Election
    • Foreign affairs
    • Religious Freedom
    •   Back
    • The Father & Son
    • Gospel Fare
    • Church & State
    • Holidays
    • Climate & End Times
    • Leadership
    • Tributes
    • American Families of Faith
    • Proclamation On the Family
    • Church History
    • Humanitarian Work
    •   Back
    • News Media
    • Social Media
    • Pop Culture
    • Education
    • Reading
    • Book Club
    • Technology
    •   Back
    • Family Matters
    • Parenting
    • Generational
    • Sexual Abuse
    • Identity
    •   Back
    • Tolerance
    • Persuasion
    • Racial Healing
    • Social Justice
    • History
    •   Back
    • Pandemic
    • Mental Health

RECENT ARTICLES →

C.D. Cunningham
The courage of Welles Crowther and Salman Hamdani points to a quiet lesson: Heroism begins long before a crisis, when children learn that their work matters.
Savannah Lowe
Strong marriages depend on more than sexual exclusivity; they are sustained by a commitment to the “twin virtues" of fidelity and integrity.
Scott Lyon
AI is already shaping spiritual identity, but faith communities can govern its doctrine, limits, and accountability.

FEATURES FROM THE ARCHIVES →

Robert T. Smith
From Proposition 8 to the Respect for Marriage Act, the Church’s approach to religious freedom seeks to preserve both moral choice and its fundamental beliefs.
Amy Lynn Andrus
True religious freedom asks more of believers than slogans, flags, or partisan reflexes.
M. David Huston
In our eagerness to explore imagery pointing to Christ in ancient text, let’s not overlook the value of other readings, including earlier meanings for ancient peoples and sacred meanings held by Jewish brothers and sisters still today.
  • All Post
  • Politics & Law
People interacting in front of the U.S. Capitol suggests how citizens defend the Constitution by a willingness to compromise.

Defending the Constitution requires more than conviction. Are you willing to moderate on important issues for the sake of the...

Whose Religious Freedom?

Critics overlook decades of legal advocacy and global dialogue supporting believers far beyond the Church’s own membership.

A refugee resettlement family arriving in Utah through the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program.

The Perpetual Emigrating Fund offers a moral model for sustaining America’s current refugee admissions program.

LOAD MORE

End of Content.

  • All Post
  • Best of Public Square
  • Book Club
  • Bulletin
  • Cartoon
  • Covering the Coverage
  • Devotionals
  • Dialogue
  • Editorials
  • Essays
  • Fact Check
  • Faith
  • Features
  • Four Corners
  • Health
  • Interviews
  • Media & Education
  • Politics & Law
  • Profiles
  • Public Square Media
  • Q&A
  • Radical Civility
  • Sexuality & Family
  • Sports
  • Think Twice
  • Top List
  • Utah Scary Stories
  • Women in the Public Square
    •   Back
    • Politics
    • Political Atmosphere
    • The 2020 Election
    • Election Aftermath
    • Freedom
    • Legal
    • America
    • The 2024 Election
    • Foreign affairs
    • Religious Freedom
    •   Back
    • The Father & Son
    • Gospel Fare
    • Church & State
    • Holidays
    • Climate & End Times
    • Leadership
    • Tributes
    • American Families of Faith
    • Proclamation On the Family
    • Church History
    • Humanitarian Work
    •   Back
    • News Media
    • Social Media
    • Pop Culture
    • Education
    • Reading
    • Book Club
    • Technology
    •   Back
    • Family Matters
    • Parenting
    • Generational
    • Sexual Abuse
    • Identity
    •   Back
    • Tolerance
    • Persuasion
    • Racial Healing
    • Social Justice
    • History
    •   Back
    • Pandemic
    • Mental Health
Teenagers absorbed in glowing devices evoke concerns that led to the App Store Accountability Act.

Utah’s app-store law is a meaningful step toward protecting children online, but stronger safeguards are still needed.

People interacting in front of the U.S. Capitol suggests how citizens defend the Constitution by a willingness to compromise.

Defending the Constitution requires more than conviction. Are you willing to moderate on important issues for the sake of the...

LOAD MORE

End of Content.

Public Square Interviews