March 28, 2023 4:45 pm
Published by The Maxwell Institute
Welcome to The Questions We Should Be Asking, a new season of the podcast from the Maxwell Institute that explores faith-building questions. In this episode, Rosalynde interviews Kimberly Matheson, a scholar at the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religion. She asks the question: why do we pray? And what does prayer look like in our lives?
March 27, 2023 2:01 pm
Published by The Maxwell Institute
Join us for a Sustainability Family Home Evening tonight at 7PM. Listen to two disciple-scholars talk about sustainability and ask questions about how to live a sustainable life.
March 23, 2023 1:25 pm
Published by The Maxwell Institute
In this episode, Rosalynde introduces The Questions We Should Be Asking, a new season that explores questions that help build faith. The first full-length episode of the podcast will be posted on March 28, 2023.
February 17, 2023 11:36 am
Published by The Maxwell Institute
Jennifer Lane’s new book, Let’s Talk about Temples and Ritual, was released in February 2023. It is part of the Deseret Book, Let’s Talk about . . . series. This exploration of the meaning of temples follows her earlier work in Finding Christ in the Covenant Path: Ancient Insights for the Modern World, which also drew on her academic study to help clarify the ancient meaning of temple covenants and ordinances and to make them relevant for our lives today.
February 16, 2023 10:05 am
Published by The Maxwell Institute
Senior research fellow Terryl Givens and his son, Nathaniel Givens, released a new book titled Into the Headwinds on October 18, 2022. Into the Headwinds offers a deeper look at how people individually and collectively form religious beliefs—and what that means for faith in an increasingly secular culture.
February 15, 2023 10:52 am
Published by The Maxwell Institute
Every Needful Thing is a new book published by the Maxwell Institute and Deseret Book, edited by Melissa Wei-Tsing Inouye and Kate Holbrook. It is a collection of essays from accomplished Latter-day Saint academics and professionals who speak about discipleship not only with their minds but also from their hearts. Instead of pushing us to choose between faith and reason, love and law, truth within the restored gospel and truth in the wider world of God's children, these writers urge us to seek "anything virtuous, lovely, or of good report" and learn to live in a world of complexity and abundance. With humility and openness that makes their specialized work accessible to a general reader, these authors model how to live life as a whole person. They relate the twists and turns of their intellectual and spiritual journeys, giving readers confidence to make their own ways and to pursue "every needful thing" (D&C 88:119).