Fighting Over The Judgment Seat
FEATURES
- Who Is a Mormon? by Christopher D. Cunningham
- 746 Times: What a Word Cloud Revealed About the April 2026 General Conference by Patrick D. Degn
- Broadway’s Last Acceptable Bigotry by Joel Campbell
- An Experiment in Prayer: Ocean to Ice by Mike Loveridge
- Shamar: What It Means to “Keep” the Commandments in Hebrew by Steve Densley, Jr.
- What Joseph Smith Saw in Exodus That We’ve Been Missing by Alvin H. Andrew
- (Re)Discovering Lorenzo Ghiberti’s “Gates of Paradise” at the BYU Museum of Art by John Dye
- When Symbols Become Idols: Remembering What Points Us to Christ by Spencer Anderson
- “All Things Point Us to the Savior’s Atonement”–Come Follow Me Podcast #19: Exodus 35-40; Leviticus 1; 4; 16; 19 by Scot and Maurine Proctor
- When You Only Have Five Minutes to Get Out by Carolyn Nicolaysen
















Comments | Return to Story
CubbySeptember 22, 2018
Leslie, I appreciate your ensightful comment and agree. I see the same trend. I recall my chldren using the “judge not” to try to get out of trouble. I like the empowerment the author gives to parents.
LeslieSeptember 14, 2018
This definitely gives new insight into great leaders such as King Benjamin, King Mosiah, Captain Moroni, Alma, Nephi and Jacob. How they governed is a road map for us as parents in governing righteously in our homes. Too many parents don’t want to be the “bad guy” and have their children upset with them. They favor the role of being a peer like friend as opposed to a parent role-which is more difficult. The Family: A Proclamation to the World is needed now more than ever as a guideline to righteously governing in our homes.
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