Illuminate Podcast: Protecting Your Child’s Mind When They’ve Seen Something Explicit
FEATURES
Discerning True from False Conspiracy
That Ye Shall Awake to a Sense of Your Awful Situation
Eleven Things You Probably Didn’t Know about the Book of Mormon: A New Book
120 Hour kits and Coronavirus
Imagine a Rule for Everything
Bare Branches: The Persistent Consequences of China’s One-Child Policy
Serving Syrian Refugees: A Mission Call You Wouldn’t Expect
-
Imagine a Rule for Everything
-
Using Your Food Storage: Classic Shepherd’s Pie
-
Latter-day Saint Fiction: The Noble Smuggler
-
Young Women Organization Celebrates 150 Years in 2020
-
Elders Holland and Cook Discuss Being Young Missionary Companions in New “My Plan” Videos
-
Remembering that We Are Instruments in the Hands of God
-
Do We Fall Into Categories We May Not Realize?
Comments | Return to Story
Jo Ann OkelberryMay 17, 2018
The speaker at our Stake Women's Conference spoke about this whole subject. She advised parents to buy these books. A looked at the books and had a very strong impression that I needed to buy these for my grandchildren. Each of our children's families now have the books. I am grateful for those who can provide help in a good way to defend against this horrible plague of pornography.
John KMay 15, 2018
When I saw this I was reminded of something philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche once wrote: there is no such thing as moral phenomena, rather moral interpretations of phenomena. Terms such as art, morals, porn, erotics are highly ambiguous. What a Mormon might find acceptable, a muslim or Amish person might object to, like wise any LDS in Utah would object to a Danish beach. Oscar Wilde wrote "morality is the judgement we use to describe people we don't like." Terms need to be defined, not just with vague terminology that varies with each user.
ADD A COMMENT