Changing Mormon Catchphrases

Recent survey data shows how reluctant Latter-day Saints are to have social and political issues discussed in church.

Numerous examples exist of church decisions being made out of concern for the institution\'s image. What can we learn from what scripture says about focusing on outward appearance rather than what is right?

Covenant Path? Think Celestial? How about Ponderize? These and more catchphrases ebb and flow with popularity. But how frequently are they used, and why?

We worship a Jesus who is loving and peaceful, and who wants us to be united. How do we reconcile this with what He himself said regarding the divisiveness His gospel would create?

The Church ditched the Boy Scouts of America and introduced a new youth program based on goal-setting and enriching activities. But is it working?

Frequently cited statements that are claimed to have been spoken by Joseph Smith are published in Church manuals, taught by Church leaders, and shared by Church members. But are they all accurate?

There's a wide discrepancy between the number of of people who say they are regular church-goers, and what some new data reveals is actually true.

The Book of Mormon's second most important purpose receives hardly any attention in our lesson manual this week. Any guesses as to why?

Can we actually be "in the world but not of the world"? How do we flee Babylon if we're not physically separating like in ancient times?

Throughout scripture, God called out the righteous from among the wicked before a destruction. Does this set a pattern that will repeat today?