
Latter-day Saints are told that their prophets can be trusted. But, based on history, can we know that LDS prophets always tell the truth?

A recent book by Latter-day Saint Jeff Strong includes the research from 20,000 respondents and one-on-one interviews. The information that was uncovered can help Christians better understand reasons why Mormons are leaving their church.

Should a testimony be considered the end-game apologetic for Latter-day Saints? Or should we push back on this defense? Let’s take a closer look at this topic.

Blake Ostler argues for universal salvation using Philippians 2:9-11, suggesting all will eventually acknowledge Christ. However, this interpretation misrepresents the text.

In December 2025, the LDS Church officially allowed modern translations of the Bible to be read by its membership. Yet leaders in previous years criticized any translation other than the KJV.

The importance of the “First Vision” that Joseph Smith had of God the Father and Jesus is considered a cornerstone historical event in Mormonism. Should belief in this event be a deal-breaker for Mormons who want to be called “Christian”?

Struggling in the aftermath of religious betrayal? We hope to offer some understanding and direction.

These encounters are evangelistic opportunities and not something to be dreaded. Christians can have positive conversations that leave the young men or women with something to think about.

The Christian and LDS faiths are fundamentally incompatible. Unequally yoked relationships lead to spiritual and relational turmoil.

Christianity believes in one eternal God and salvation through grace alone, while Mormonism teaches of multiple gods and exaltation through worthiness.