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Tag Archives: LDS values

Rite Aid’s Closure: Lessons for Families, Faith, and Healing in an Imperfect World

Rite Aid’s Closure: Lessons for Families, Faith, and Healing in an Imperfect World

Saying Goodbye to Rite Aid: More Than Just a Store This week I walked by my neighborhood Rite Aid and saw workers removing the pharmacy sign for the last time. It felt like the end of an era. Rite Aid was more than a store. It was a gathering place and a familiar part of the community, staffed by neighbors who cared for generations of families. Like thousands of other Rite Aid… Read more

Vaccine Court: When Accountability Dies, Families and Faith Suffer

Vaccine Court: When Accountability Dies, Families and Faith Suffer

When the System Abandons Accountability The vaccine court is a federal program that exists not to hold pharmaceutical companies accountable, but to protect them from the consequences of their products. If your child is harmed by a vaccine, you cannot sue the manufacturer in a traditional court. Instead, you are forced into a government-run tribunal that quietly settles claims and shields corporations from public scrutiny. This system guarantees that vaccine companies never… Read more

Standing Alone: Neal McDonough’s Hollywood Ordeal and the Latter-day Saint Principle of Moral Courage

Standing Alone: Neal McDonough’s Hollywood Ordeal and the Latter-day Saint Principle of Moral Courage

Standing for Principle in the Spotlight It is not easy to stand alone, especially in the entertainment industry, where fame and fortune so often require compromise. Neal McDonough, known for his roles in Yellowstone and Band of Brothers, found this out the hard way. He made it a rule never to kiss or engage in intimate scenes with anyone but his wife. For Hollywood, this was too much. For Latter-day Saints, his… Read more

The Adversary is Targeting Our Children’s Minds

The Adversary is Targeting Our Children’s Minds

There was a time when schools were not fortresses. When families did not live in fear of the next headline. When young men brought rifles to school for a shooting club and then bowed their heads in prayer before dinner with their families. Even just a few decades ago, the sight of a shotgun in the window of a student’s pickup truck did not cause panic. It was common. It was expected.… Read more