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Category: Faith

A family forms a circle representing the eternal unity of the family: a proclamation to the world.
Proclamation On the Family

The Family in Scripture: A Four-Year Study, One Central Truth

What truth about family transcends time? The doctrine of the family is centered in Christ and consistent in scripture.

Carol Rice September 2, 2025
Children in diverse religious dress outside a public school capture the stakes of freedom of religion in education.
Church & State

Religious Liberty at the Court in 2025

Can the state limit parental rights or define religion? The Court strengthens protections for faith in key rulings.

Anna Bryner August 25, 2025
A person imagines both sides of a conflict, highlighting empathy and why forgiveness is important.
Gospel Fare

You Don’t Need to Feel Forgiving to Forgive

What does it mean to truly forgive? Forgiveness is a sacred choice that frees the giver, not the offender.

Skyline August 21, 2025
A woman prays while her husband watches in silence, capturing the start of shared spiritual transformation.
American Families of Faith

How Faith Transforms Relationships: A Journey of Personal and Relational Change

Can real people experience change? Couples of faith were shaped by gradual, sudden, and sacred transformation.

Loren Marks August 18, 2025
A seated scholar refuses the offer of secular law while holding sacred writings, illustrating resistance to secular liberalism.
Gospel Fare

Taking Rauch’s Liberalism Seriously: A Response to Patterson

Do polite compromises secure faith’s future in liberal democracy? They don’t; doctrine must guide law and civic life.

Ralph C. Hancock August 15, 2025
A grieving woman sits in a courtroom during the sentencing connected to the Moscow, Idaho, murders, capturing the raw emotion and distance between victims and offender.
Gospel Fare

The Tragedy in Moscow: Grief, Mercy, and the Weight of Agency

What does faith require in horror’s wake? A deeper understanding of agency, space for grief, and trust in divine mercy.

David G. Bingham August 7, 2025
A young woman’s visible faith message on her clothing reflects public devotion and Mormon church growth.
Gospel Fare

Faith on Their Sleeves: How Christian Merch Signals a Generational Return to Belief

Is there actually a quiet comeback to religion? Faith is showing up on hoodies, playlists, and TikTok, challenging the narrative that religion is dead.

Carol Rice August 4, 2025
Two men with different callings sit across a table, evoking the unresolved dialogue between faith and democracy.
Church & State

Latter-day Saints at Liberalism’s Crossroads: A Response to Hancock

Can Latter-day Saints engage liberalism without compromise? Faith can lead with courage rather than fear.

Kelly D. Patterson August 1, 2025
Gospel Fare

The God Who Ceased to Breathe: Restoring the Fire of Faith

Why does faith feel hollow? A living, covenantal God was replaced by an impersonal, philosophical ideal.

Yohan Delton July 30, 2025
Two people sit back-to-back in quiet tension, symbolizing emotional distance in conflict resolution
Gospel Fare

Disagreements Bring Balance: When Silence Isn’t Peace

Why do people stay silent in disagreement? Many avoid disagreement due to empathy, anxiety, or flawed logic.

Skyline July 28, 2025
A lone youth pulls a handcart on the plains while others rest, evoking inner growth through struggle as a modern Mormon pioneer.
Gospel Fare

The Sacred Psychology of Pulling a Handcart

What makes Pioneer Trek spiritually significant? It builds resilience, identity, and spiritual connection.

Nidsa Mouritsen Tarazon July 23, 2025
A divine family dressed in ancient Near Eastern robes stands above a city, evoking the historical roots of the elohim meaning.
Gospel Fare

The Divine Echo: What the Word ‘Elohim’ Still Remembers

Why is God called Elohim, a plural name? The word encodes a lost theology of divine union within a heavenly family.

Jared Lambert July 21, 2025
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