A new analysis of scriptures and talks shares an interesting contrast in how boldly past and present prophets preach repentance.

What if an old Presbyterian hymn contains the formula bearers of the priesthood need to follow to usher in God's kingdom?

When someone is guilty of a serious sin, does their repentance of that action require a process of any kind—or is their sincere repentance effective instantly?

Section 132 purports to authorize not just polygamy, but concubinage. What exactly is that, and how has it worked throughout history?

From promoting controversial political titles to hiring DEI activists, it's worth asking whether Deseret Book is compatible with Church standards and values.

Some members have weaponized words by President Oaks to suggest that any criticism of Church leaders (or their statements) is wrong. Is that right?

Critics call it a fraud, but what if the Book of Abraham's "missing scrolls" hold the key to its divine truth?

Have the sweeping changes of the Nelson era helped the Church thrive, or quietly hollowed out key parts of its culture?

At a recent BYU Devotional, President Oaks warned of an "abundance of speculation and false information in podcasts and on social media." But are the sources he suggested immune from these problems?

We roast past generations' spiritual blind spots, yet dodge the beam in our eye. Who's really the modern Pharisee?