The doctrine of God’s body changes how Latter-day Saints understand prayer, worship, and personhood.
Heavenly Father’s silence at the cross reveals a love that sacrifices the immediate for the eternal.
The doctrine of God’s body changes how Latter-day Saints understand prayer, worship, and personhood.
Heavenly Father’s silence at the cross reveals a love that sacrifices the immediate for the eternal.
Heavenly Father’s silence at the cross reveals a love that sacrifices the immediate for the eternal.
The name Latter-day Saint offers a simple way to honor Christ, follow prophetic counsel, and clarify our witness.
RECENT ARTICLES →
FEATURES FROM THE ARCHIVES →
- All Post
- Politics & Law
U.S. politics mirror cult dynamics, but counter-intuitively, it may be religion that helps us escape this cult
Another tragic abuse case led one reporter to call for mandatory reporting, a practice that will harm more children.
Is political neutrality sustainable? For religious bodies, it may be pragmatic, given current defeats in the culture war, but must...
- All Post
- Best of Public Square
- Book Club
- Bulletin
- Cartoon
- Covering the Coverage
- Devotionals
- Dialogue
- Editorials
- Essays
- Fact Check
- Faith
- Features
- Four Corners
- Health
- Media & Education
- Politics & Law
- Profiles
- Public Square Media
- Q&A
- Radical Civility
- Sexuality & Family
- Sports
- Think Twice
- Top List
- Utah Scary Stories
- Women in the Public Square
- Back
- Politics
- Political Atmosphere
- The 2020 Election
- Election Aftermath
- Freedom
- Legal
- America
- The 2024 Election
- Foreign affairs
- Religious Freedom
- Back
- The Father & Son
- Gospel Fare
- Church & State
- Holidays
- Climate & End Times
- Leadership
- Tributes
- American Families of Faith
- Proclamation On the Family
- Church History
- Humanitarian Work
- Back
- News Media
- Social Media
- Pop Culture
- Education
- Reading
- Book Club
- Technology
- Back
- Family Matters
- Parenting
- Generational
- Sexual Abuse
- Identity
- Back
- Tolerance
- Persuasion
- Racial Healing
- Social Justice
- History
- Back
- Pandemic
- Mental Health
Motherhood is not a retreat from intellectual life but a demanding school of attention, interpretation, and growth.
Religious women often find marital resilience through devotion to God and trusted faith communities.
Conscience protections help physicians remain healers rather than instruments of ideological or bureaucratic demands.
BYU's star women's cross country coach Diljeet Taylor is successful precisely because of the university's mission.
The choice between pride and shame is a false binary—transcending both enables a growth mindset more conducive to durable Christian discipleship.
The Church Educational System is answering young adults’ loneliness with faith, mentors, and real belonging.
