Same-sex attraction does not bar temple worship, though equal promises can come with unequal burdens in mortal life.
Taylor Frankie Paul’s distress exposes the limits of a cultural script that mistakes religious rebellion for freedom.
Taylor Frankie Paul’s distress exposes the limits of a cultural script that mistakes religious rebellion for freedom.
Christian discipleship asks us to serve our neighbors even when they misunderstand our faith.
Christian discipleship asks us to serve our neighbors even when they misunderstand our faith.
RECENT ARTICLES →
FEATURES FROM THE ARCHIVES →
No Posts Found!
- All Post
- Best of Public Square
- Book Club
- Bulletin
- Cartoon
- Covering the Coverage
- Devotionals
- Dialogue
- Editorials
- Essays
- Fact Check
- Faith
- Features
- Four Corners
- Health
- Interviews
- 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
Is always-on AI a rival to communion with God? It can exalt convenience, dull presence, and reshape love.
Should Saints treat critics as teachers? Yes: love first, listen carefully, defend truth with grace.
Can ancient Hebrew reshape how we see Eve? It reveals women as priestly partners standing face to face with God.
No Posts Found!
Taylor Frankie Paul’s distress exposes the limits of a cultural script that mistakes religious rebellion for freedom.
A year after violence shattered their Sunday worship, two survivors describe the slow work of healing with Christ.
