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Whether or not you have a loved on who is LGBT, it is important we talk about homosexuality and LGBT issues in our wards and in our homes in lovely and considerate but also faith-affirming ways. As we come to better understand what our fellow brothers and sisters are experiencing, we can better know how to support them in the ways that are most needed.
In what is being referred to as "the first research-based educational resource to help Mormon families support their LGBT children," the Family Acceptance Project at San Francisco State University has published a 26-page pamphlet called, "Supportive Families, Healthy Children: Helping Latter-day Saint Families with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Children." Co-authored by Dr. Caitlin Ryan, director of the Family Acceptance Project, and Dr. Robert Rees, an educator and former LDS bishop, the pamphlet is intended to "prevent serious negative outcomes like suicide, HIV and homelessness and to promote well-being" among LGBT youth while "helping families balance deeply held values and beliefs with love for their LGBT children," Ryan said.
This new teaching program, which will replace the Church's current manual and training program Teaching, No Greater Call, is not only meant to be used by teachers in the classroom. It is designed to help parents teach their children better in the home and to help church leaders in ward council and presidency meetings.
Chores. Music practice. Scriptures and prayers. Homework and school projects. Multiply all that by three or four children or more, and the task of keeping a busy family on task can be a bit overwhelming.
Our Savior loves each one of us. He remembers us and knows us vividly, and there's one thing that guarantees he can never forget us.
Pixingo, a leader in making personal connections, has announced a mobile app uniquely suited for helping families of missionaries stay in touch.
On Dec. 19, Mitt Romney appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman to read “The Top Ten Things Mitt Romney Would Like to Say to the American People.” He gazed into the camera and deadpanned, “Isn’t it time for a President who looks like a 1970s game show host?” He also poked fun at his helmet hair and took a jab at Newt Gingrich. One thing absent from the list: his religion. In speeches, Romney often talks about faith and prayer but rarely mentions that he is a devout Mormon. Perhaps that’s because national polls show many Americans—particularly evangelical Christians he needs to win—know little about the religion and are suspicious of it. A June Gallup poll found that 18 percent of Republicans wouldn’t vote for a Mormon for President.
More than 2,000 people converged on rural North Carolina earlier this month for the third annual Wild Goose Festival, a gathering featuring music, art and speeches on religion and social issues — all with a liberal twist. The festivalgoers fit the description of what some call "religious progressives," a label that riffs on the idea of "religious conservatives" to describe those who exhibit both faith and left-of-center politics. According to research released recently by two liberal-leaning research groups, Public Religion Research Institute and the Brookings Institution, this group may have the potential to change the dynamics of religion and politics in America.