The Ethics of Contempt
A reported feature on “Mormon aesthetics” trades curiosity for sneer—and faith for folklore.
Mormon
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Church Choirs and the Sound of Belonging: Where Harmony Still Exists
Why do ward choirs matter? They build unity, model male-female harmony, bridge communities, and teach belonging.
Consent not Curiosity: WSJ’s Double Standard on the Sacred
Did WSJ cross ethical lines on sacred rites? Yes, consent prevails, context was missing, and naming rules were ignored.
Faith on Their Sleeves: How Christian Merch Signals a Generational Return to Belief
Is there actually a quiet comeback to religion? Faith is showing up on hoodies, playlists, and TikTok, challenging the narrative that religion is dead.
The God Who Ceased to Breathe: Restoring the Fire of Faith
Why does faith feel hollow? A living, covenantal God was replaced by an impersonal, philosophical ideal.
The Sacred Psychology of Pulling a Handcart
What makes Pioneer Trek spiritually significant? It builds resilience, identity, and spiritual connection.
What the Garden of Eden Teaches About Gospel Questions
What does the Garden of Eden teach about gospel questions? It reveals a path of growth, not shame or failure.
From Dust Bowl to COVID: One Choir’s 5,000-Week Witness
How did a church choir outlast war, grief, and cultural change? Through sacred mission, technical devotion, and relentless service.
Listening to Women—or Listening Through the Narrative We Prefer?
What does it mean to listen to women in faith communities? It means discerning voice from ideological demand.
Share His Love: Why Christ Still Asks Us to Feed His Sheep
What does it mean to love Christ? To answer His call to serve, lift, and care for His sheep in small, quiet ways.
The Case for Taking Mormon Theology Seriously—Even If You Don’t Believe It
Stephen Webb’s Mormon Christianity
A Peaceable People: Why Latter-day Saints Are Less Violent than the General Population
Latter-day Saints are a notably peaceful people. What keeps their communities nonviolent?