Distinguishing Fact from Fiction in a Fast-Paced Digital World
FEATURES
- Associated Press Embarrasses Itself in Conference Coverage by Christopher D. Cunningham
- Emphasizing covenants, First Presidency updates temple recommend interview questions, shares statement on the wearing of the temple garment by Church News
- VIDEO: Three Prophets Tell Us Why We are Building So Many Temples by Meridian Magazine
- My Dangerous Vacation Surprise by Becky Douglas
- Is it possible you need to do LESS, in order to grow? by Jacob Z. Hess
- When Joseph Smith Is Attacked by Daniel C. Peterson
- Proctors on a Mission #13-Mentoring the Missionaries by Scot and Maurine Proctor
- Who Was Amaleki? by Scripture Central
- Does the Book of Jarom Add Anything Important to the Book of Mormon? by Marilynne Todd Linford
- What’s really at stake in the abortion pill case before the Supreme Court by United Families International
Comments | Return to Story
Arden HansenMarch 6, 2013
This is SO needed. Not only to distinguish fact from fiction but fact from opinion. Articles in Meridian should always give references for their information. We must not despair over finding out the truth even though it takes time and patience. Let us not be gullible in news, religion or medicine. Lies, half/lies, rumors and anecdotal evidence can be damaging in our quest to know the truth, find real cures and worship in spirit and truth.
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