How Your Extended Family Will Respond to Your Faith Transition
Assume that in most cases, your extended family members care about you and want the best, even though they may feel unsupportive or may not understand your transition.
Read MorePosted by Katie George | Apr 29, 2019 | Facing Relationship Challenges |
Assume that in most cases, your extended family members care about you and want the best, even though they may feel unsupportive or may not understand your transition.
Read MorePosted by Ross Anderson | Apr 8, 2019 | Facing Relationship Challenges |
It feels like LDS people who oppose are the enemy, but remember that they are only acting out of their deception.
Read MorePosted by Ross Anderson | Feb 18, 2019 | Facing Relationship Challenges |
During faith transition, set boundaries with family members so that family doesn’t get between you and your relationship with God.
Read MorePosted by Katie George | Jul 30, 2018 | Facing Relationship Challenges |
When people oppose your decision to leave Mormonism in demeaning, controlling, or manipulative ways, you must set firm boundaries.
Read MorePosted by Ross Anderson | Aug 1, 2016 | Facing Relationship Challenges |
When you go public with your journey out of Mormonism, be prepared for questions LDS friends will typically ask.
Read MoreMany former Mormons still want a relationship with Jesus, and are exploring the prospect of a new spiritual home in traditional, biblical Christianity. But that journey has challenges – emotional, relational, doctrinal, and cultural. This site compiles the best available resources to help.