
Are Surviving Mormonism’s stories typical? Comparative data show rare failures in an institution ahead on reform.

Why do ward choirs matter? They build unity, model male-female harmony, bridge communities, and teach belonging.

Dallin H. Oaks pairs law with love, showing humility, outreach, and a call to hold truth with tenderness.

It has become popular for people of faith to seek a middle ground in the abortion debate of being “personally opposed” while according choice to others. This is why I think that position is problematic.

Increasingly, older and senior members of our communities are seen as backward and not worth considering. That’s a mistake. General Conference will provide an opportunity to listen to the hard-earned wisdom of age that we should seek for.

If journalists had greater religious literacy, they could have predicted and addressed religious concerns that vaccine passports resembled the mark of the beast rather than resorting to ridicule.
The good folks at Book of Mormon Central explain the evidence for the existence of Mulek, the son of Zedekiah, an important figure in Book of Mormon history—one that was unknown at the time the Book of Mormon was translated into English. At the time The Book of Mormon came to light, some found it odd there would be a son of the king Zedekiah that had not been mentioned in the Bible. New evidence, however, supports his existence. Enjoy their brief video.
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