Gospel Fare
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?
C.D. Cunningham
March 31, 2025
Latter-day Saints are a notably peaceful people. What keeps their communities nonviolent?
How do changes to a sacred symbol like the temple garment reveal deeper concerns about judgment, modesty, and identity within the faith community?
Does Heavenly Mother stand apart from Heavenly Father? She is unified with Him, sharing His divine will, not a separate deity for revision.
Can Netflix’s ‘American Primeval’ justify its fictional Brigham Young? No, it fosters cultural bias under artistic license.
Why is BYU reinforcing its religious mission in education? By emphasizing gospel-centered learning, the university provides students with a distinctive, faith-integrated academic experience that prepares them for both secular and spiritual growth.
What triggered the wide dissemination of the CES Letter? Examining a perfect storm of tech, naivety, and scholarly silence.
What is the movie Heretic all about? This article answers key questions about the plot, themes, and religious critique.
How can Latter-day Saints approach political polarization? They should embrace moderation, humility, and peace.
Does Hulu’s ‘Secret Lives’ challenge patriarchy or mock faith? It sensationalizes shallow performances and cheap drama.
Do online Latter-day Saints diverge from traditional beliefs? Research shows a significant digital-cultural divide.
Do informal bishop-parent-youth interviews promote positive change? They can foster unity and spiritual growth.
What helps bishops strengthen youth and parent bonds? Open dialogue ensures unity and prevents misunderstandings.