![Woman kneels in prayer, surrounded by darkness but illuminated by divine light, symbolizing faith and resilience in Christ's Atonement.](https://publicsquaremag.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/PublicSquare_A_painting_in_the_style_of_Artemisia_Gentileschi_d_997af1f4-b4a5-4633-b594-c0b53c662b40.png)
Radical Redemption: The Power of Christ’s Atonement
What does Christ’s Atonement mean for all people? We can find salvation, healing, and reconciliation with God.
What does Christ’s Atonement mean for all people? We can find salvation, healing, and reconciliation with God.
The General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is a time for personal inspiration and reflection. What did our contributors and editors learn for themselves and their families?
Some beginning of the year encouragement from a lively conversation with historian Patrick Mason.
On this Halloween, let’s relish for a moment a modern-day classic. A real barnburner. Maybe you’ve heard it going around?
The story we tell about the world as a whole (“worldview”) influences everything—including basic notions like truth, identity, belonging, and love. That’s true whether or not we’re aware of it, so let’s pay closer attention.
No, women aren’t responsible for men’s thoughts. But that doesn’t mean it’s time to lay aside all morality standards.
When social scientists overstate the role of surrounding causes and conditions, they fundamentally misrepresent the nature of human experience—while undermining fundamental moral agency, accountability, and possibility itself.
As we are encouraged towards language like “pregnant person,” “birthing person,” and “menstruators” in the name of greater inclusivity, you have to wonder whether those identifying primarily as “woman” or “mother” are feeling included too?
Children deserve to learn true doctrine enthusiastically and often, both at home and at church. We fail them if we’re ashamed or hesitant.
When authoritative answers aren’t readily available, do we have the capacity to imagine possibilities and beautiful storylines beyond mere logic and reason?
Words of prophetic counsel are a constant presence and fixture in most Latter-day Saint lives. But it wasn’t until I started studying them intently that something changed inside me.
Most students of psychology embrace the prevailing assumptions of the field as a starting point towards examining other things in their lives, such as faith. What if we did the opposite?