![An image of people of various religious denominations sitting peacefully together under a tree, symbolizing unity and peace.](https://publicsquaremag.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/publicsquare._A_painting_in_the_style_of_Peder_Severin_Kryer_o_8b93f0e5-357f-4916-8d01-3691b446e1bd.png)
Millennium Mindset: Transforming Today for Tomorrow
Can we prepare for a peaceful Millennium? Latter-day Saints apply mercy in truth, which can foster unity in faith.
Can we prepare for a peaceful Millennium? Latter-day Saints apply mercy in truth, which can foster unity in faith.
It’s natural to wonder about the future for those navigating the intersections of faith, sexuality, gender and identity. I believe that future can be filled with peace, happiness and love beyond even their fondest imagination.
How do we perceive beyond now? Through Gadamer’s lens, tradition and dialogue expand our view, challenging modernity.
Are eschatological discussions among Evangelicals and Latter-day Saints merely placeholders for culture war battles?
How do Latter-day Saints view Halloween? By intertwining the playful spirit of the festivity with profound faith traditions, they can foster community, celebrate gratitude, and honor past lineage.
Can we envision a God who says, “Do it again” after each vicarious act of service done in temples? Our Father doesn’t tire of saving souls. And neither should we.
“Come unto me, ALL ye …” Do we imagine ourselves included in the Lord’s invitation to Celestial Glory or settle for less than He wants to give us?
Between Coco and The Good Place pop culture sure wants the afterlife to end. Is that because our religious culture isn’t providing a better vision?
Halloween wasn’t always just about costumes and candy. If you don’t really dig the ‘spirit’ of the holiday, here’s something you can try.
When we look at Latter-day Saint rhetoric through the traditional heaven/hell lens it may seem overly harsh. The actual doctrine is much more welcoming.