Religious Freedom
Whose Religious Freedom?
Critics overlook decades of legal advocacy and global dialogue supporting believers far beyond the Church’s own membership.
Anna Bryner
July 31, 2026
Critics overlook decades of legal advocacy and global dialogue supporting believers far beyond the Church’s own membership.
Families of faith describe religious giving as a gift that can foster meaning, mutual support, and marital unity.
A blockbuster’s success hints that audiences may be tiring of culture-war demands on art and ordinary life.
The Perpetual Emigrating Fund offers a moral model for sustaining America’s current refugee admissions program.
Faith-based partnerships can help public schools expand opportunity without advancing or excluding religion.
Canada’s MAID regime has moved from exceptional remedy to cultural norm, testing the nation’s duty to vulnerable lives.
From Proposition 8 to the Respect for Marriage Act, the Church’s approach to religious freedom seeks to preserve both moral choice and its fundamental beliefs.
Latter-day Saint theology embraces cosmic expansiveness and provides a posture toward curiosity and discovery.
Disciples must choose their ground for making real differences, focusing on building rather than constant online denunciation.
Foster care protects children after crisis, but stronger relationships can help families before separation becomes necessary.
Divorce law protects parental choice but rarely asks what process is due to the children whose families it restructures.
The doctrine of eternal families deserves more than familiarity; it should awaken gratitude, reverence, and hope.