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In this episode of the Proclaim Peace podcast, Jennifer and Patrick continue their series on Zion by diving in to the teachings in 4 Nephi.

Democracy is not guaranteed. We call on Congress to honor their duty and provide a check on activity not aligned with the rule of law.

We’ve developed resources to empower you to build inner peace and shared peace at home, in our communities, and in our politics.

In this episode of Proclaim Peace, Jennifer and Patrick are joined by professor Ashley Fraser to discuss the principles of building Zion.

In a rule of law system, the government is responsible for upholding the law, protecting citizens' rights, and preventing abuse of power.

President Trump declared he would invoke the Alien Enemies Act to deal with the “invasion” at the southern border of the U.S.

President Donald Trump’s indiscriminate pardons of those who participated in the insurrection on Jan. 6, fly in the face of the rule of law.

Reforming outdated laws is the responsibility of Congress, and upholding peacekeeping tradition is a responsibility of the president.

The new presidential administration has issued many executive orders focused on immigration issues since taking office.

The U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) has been a cornerstone of global health efforts. But its future is uncertain.

When we understand our government’s structure under the Constitution, we are empowered to make more informed choices.

These executive orders are not simply theoretical or ceremonial; they will have an immediate and destabilizing impact on people's lives.

Project 2025 outlines a restructuring of federal government agencies to consolidate executive power.

In this episode of Proclaim Peace, Jennifer and Patrick are joined by Melinda Brown to introduce a three-part series on the concept of Zion.

Understanding global health’s importance helps us recognize its far-reaching impact — on those abroad as well as on our local communities.

We can support the peaceful transition of presidential power by advocating for a process with wisdom and order overarching.

We respect presidents who exercise their pardoning power with wisdom, care, and “prerogative of mercy," and we oppose pardons otherwise.

In this episode of Proclaim Peace, Jennifer and Patrick are joined by professor David Whippy to reflect on the new year and peacemaking.

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace podcast, we reflect on the meaning of peace during the Christmas season.

In this episode, Jennifer and Patrick are joined by Grant Madsen to discuss how institutions promote peace and foster positive society.