Messages of light emerging from darkness are so common as to be almost cliché. Until you experience it yourself. Like I did in an unusually cold, isolated Texas in February.
This month, passages about the most potent moral figure in Western culture, the influences on Augustine, and the enduring wisdom of the prophet Jeremiah.
Searching for Christianity in the latest BYU Equity Report. Eleven theses toward a more productive conversation on race.
COVERING THE COVERAGE
In 2004, something called “The Facebook” was born—seven years after its older siblings that no one remembers anymore—with its creators little aware of their destiny to one day rule the (un)civilized world. Two years later, “Twttr” was founded—and four years later in...
From the perspective of the National Museum of American Religion, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has both a unique and nation-nurturing understanding of religious freedom, an understanding that also seems to be congruous with the rise, codification,...
Unbelievers: An Emotional History of Doubt Alec Ryrie In the winding-up pages of this important study of doubt, Ryrie makes this claim: “Once the most potent moral figure in Western culture was Jesus Christ. Believer or unbeliever, you took your ethical bearings from...
