
Announcing Our New Anthology: What God Hath Joined
An anthology of essays marks the 30th anniversary of the Proclamation, celebrating divine design and family.

An anthology of essays marks the 30th anniversary of the Proclamation, celebrating divine design and family.

Did WSJ cross ethical lines on sacred rites? Yes, consent prevails, context was missing, and naming rules were ignored.

Why did superhero films abandon origin stories? Because we don’t want to become heroes. We want them to just show up.

Does sacrifice still define family? The new Lilo & Stitch shifts to community care over self-denial.

Is grown-up storytelling possible in a secular world? Andor proves mature stories can exist without nihilism.

Shaken by Ruby Franke’s story? That discomfort can be a call for self-reflection. Her case reveals how the obsession with image can distort values and lead to devastating choices.

Is romance still central in film? Modern movies downplay commitment, rush intimacy, and present love as just another life accessory. Filmmakers focus on personal growth, reducing love to a subplot rather than a driving force.

Can Hollywood portray faith responsibly? A survivor’s story reveals the real risks faced by missionaries worldwide.

Can convenience replace humanity? ‘The Extinction of Experience’ argues tech robs us of embodied, meaningful lives.

Why do AI companions pose a threat? They draw individuals into self-focused worlds, replacing genuine connection with emotional detachment.

Are librarians neutral? Many prioritize privacy and free speech, often ignoring public standards.

Why is BYU reinforcing its religious mission in education? By emphasizing gospel-centered learning, the university provides students with a distinctive, faith-integrated academic experience that prepares them for both secular and spiritual growth.