In an age of flash-flood information, discernment best comes through authorized messengers: living prophets, scriptures, and the Holy Ghost.
Experiencing social stressors can test marriages and families. What sources of strength guide Black families in coping with racism without bitterness?
We’ve mastered cynicism about marriage; it’s time to recover the drama of reconciliation.
Who is Clark Gilbert, the newest apostle called to join the Quorum of the Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints?
A reported feature on “Mormon aesthetics” trades curiosity for sneer—and faith for folklore.
Researchers find that for many Black married couples, faith turns service into stewardship—building stronger homes by lifting neighbors and communities.
By redefining hatred and easing charges, bills like Canada’s Bill C-9 could make self-censorship the price of social peace.
Policy fights keep turning neighbors into enemies. What does the politics of love demand from both sides of the political divide?
The Epstein files provide a stress test for decades of anti-Mormon conspiracy theories. What can believers and critics alike take from the lack of damning church revelations?
A thousand pages of interviews changed one PhD student’s marriage. Now he documents Black couples who draw on faith to build strong families.
Calls grow for an official statement after ICE actions. Why might church HQ stay silent on local politics?
