Gospel Fare
Nourishing the Roots: An Interview with Walker Wright
A faith crisis can expose deeper assumptions. Walker Wright examines the foundations that make belief possible.
Walker Wright
October 16, 2026
A faith crisis can expose deeper assumptions. Walker Wright examines the foundations that make belief possible.
Conference called us to trust Christ with unfinished stories, seek spiritual quiet, and honor our covenants.
The doctrine of God’s body changes how Latter-day Saints understand prayer, worship, and personhood.
Restored doctrine rejects the dualistic myth of the unembodied self.
Amid stories of grief and endurance, conference teachings returned to charity, holiness, and the work of peace.
In an age of flash-flood information, discernment best comes through authorized messengers: living prophets, scriptures, and the Holy Ghost.
What ends othering and blame? Loyal defense of family, respect across faiths, and small acts of shared service.
What is power? It is self-mastery and persuasive virtue that honors agency, invites participation, and endures.
Is always-on AI a rival to communion with God? It can exalt convenience, dull presence, and reshape love.
Can ancient Hebrew reshape how we see Eve? It reveals women as priestly partners standing face to face with God.
Why can faith withstand policy conflict? Humility, patience, and charity reveal harmony within holy tension.
Why remain when doubt seems reasonable? Faith trusts revelation, finds strength in community, and chooses belief.