Family Matters
The Reverent Conversation Between Men and Women
The work often labeled emotional labor may be better understood as women’s power to influence a home for good.
Kristine Stringham
April 24, 2026
The work often labeled emotional labor may be better understood as women’s power to influence a home for good.
The pro-life movement is losing ground, and Latter-day Saints have both reason and duty to help reverse it.
Research points to ten life patterns that reduce vulnerability and help protect women from sexual violence.
The sexual revolution did not erase consequences; it delayed them, leaving later generations to absorb the deepest costs
Research shows sexual violence is more likely where women are isolated, unsupported, undereducated, unmarried, and surrounded by addiction.
Child safety hinges on relationships, routines, and accountability layers—not impassioned slogans or single-policy adjustments.
What the evidence says about porn exposure, delinquent peers, and impulsivity as repeated predictors of child victimization?
Beyond dismissal and deconstruction: how to hold space for suffering while staying faithful to revealed truths.
From racism to marriage stress, exemplary Black families use bonding humor as medicine—building joy, unity, and endurance.
Beyond offenders, research points to enabling conditions that make abuse easier to commit and hide.
Researchers find that for many Black married couples, faith turns service into stewardship—building stronger homes by lifting neighbors and communities.
The Epstein files provide a stress test for decades of anti-Mormon conspiracy theories. What can believers and critics alike take from the lack of damning church revelations?