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A Peaceable People: Why Latter-day Saints Are Less Violent than the General Population

Latter-day Saints are a notably peaceful people. What keeps their communities nonviolent?
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The Beginning and End of Slavery in America

The history of America is inextricable from the history of slavery. Following the 400th anniversary of its ending last year and today's celebration, some thoughts in reflection.

So, Are You For Women . . . Or Not?

When we reduce complex conversations to simple for-or-against-us battles, we perpetuate the conditions that make creative and peaceful resolutions unlikely.

Can the Supreme Court Bring Us Together, Rather than Drive Us Apart? Part 2

If we're only feeling angrily estranged by the Supreme Court, maybe we're missing something important. These stories might leave you strangely hopeful.
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Does Hulu's 'Secret Lives' challenge patriarchy or mock faith? It sensationalizes shallow performances and cheap drama.
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Group of People Near the Capitol Building | Why Were The Reconstruction Amendments Important?

States’ Rights, Federal Powers, and The Struggle for Liberty

How did the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments transform the US Government? To maintain civil rights, they granted more power to the federal government.
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C.D. Cunningham
A Peaceable People: Why Latter-day Saints Are Less Violent than the General Population

Latter-day Saints are a notably peaceful people. What keeps their communities nonviolent?

Jeff Bennion
A Tale of Two Ecologies: What Environmentalism Overlooks

What is the real ecological crisis? Family and fertility decline threaten human and societal sustainability.

Dan Ellsworth
Beyond the Ballot Box: Our True Christian Freedom

Is freedom purely external? True freedom comes from inner strength and spiritual liberation, not political victories.

Jacob Z. Hess
Why are Some Latter-day Saints Hesitant to Talk about the Family Proclamation?

The Family Proclamation is beloved by members around the world. So why are some afraid to talk about it?

Cassandra Hedelius
Motherhood, Mortality, and the Myth of Control

A near-death experience at 39 leads a mother to challenge her perceptions of entitlement, faith, and mortality.

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