Reasonably Faithful: believing in a secular world 
Peter steps out of the boat, walks on water, and sinks. The classic lesson says: make sure your faith is stronger. But what if that's not the point of the story at all? Christ knew beforehand that Peter would sink — and immediately stretched out his hand. No reproach, no delay. That changes everything about how we look at this story, and about how we look at ourselves in a time...
2026 is the year in which we must take control back into our own hands. We already have the blueprint. In this way, we decide for ourselves in which world we want to live. My wishes and blessings for 2026.
I do not believe in a static faith but in an 'open canon' where God still provides new insights. Because we ourselves are imperfect people who are still under construction, the church must also continue to evolve to effectively bring us to Christ. This makes religion for me not a rigid view of the past, but a dynamic process of infinite growth.
In a world where young people are increasingly under pressure, the family proves to be the most important place of comfort and support. What can we learn from the warnings of Christ and our prophets about the power of the family – and how can we rediscover it in these difficult times?
Sometimes people distance themselves from the church, not because they have abandoned Christ, but because they have been hurt by people. My apologies to anyone who feels disappointed, forgotten, or misunderstood. An honest call for reconciliation, humility, and renewed connection with the only perfect source of love: Jesus Christ.
President Nelson turns 101 and shares two life lessons learned from a century of experience. Lessons that surprisingly apply to everyone
Beyond the commercial aspects lies the deeper meaning of Easter and Holy Week. The emphasis is on Jesus' suffering and sacrifice (the Atonement) as an act of love that makes forgiveness possible for our human shortcomings. The core of Easter, however, is the resurrection: the victory over death that offers fundamental hope, renewal, and the promise of eternal life. Everyone, regardless...
God does not look at how often we stumble, but at the honesty of our hearts. Sincerity, the will to learn, and the pursuit of good are more important than perfect knowledge or belonging to a specific church. Whoever honestly seeks will find — now or later — and God's grace is there for everyone who keeps trying.
The command 'Be perfect' seems impossible at first glance, but becomes more understandable when we realize that perfection can only be achieved through Christ. By repenting, keeping His commandments, and loving Him with all our hearts, our efforts and His grace complement each other. This cooperation with Christ gives us hope and strength to grow and ultimately...
What if the Messiah were to appear today, not with grand heavenly signs, but in all simplicity? The Messiah series prompts reflection on faith, miracles, and how we as humans react to the unknown. In a world where faith is increasingly debated, this series raises questions that challenge us to re-evaluate our own beliefs. How would you react?
Reasonably Faithful: believing in a secular world 