Hey everybody, the third annual Wayfair Summer Festival is coming up on July 11th, and you are not

going to want to miss this. We're bringing in some amazing speakers like Thomas McConkey,

Christine Hogland, and Catherine Sontag to talk about spiritual attention in the age of AI, the history

and future of Mormon utopianism, and what a Latter-day Saint cultural Renaissance might look like.

Plus, just lots of amazing time to connect with friends, old and new, and we've got catered lunches, poetry readings, musical performances, breakout sessions, and art gallery, and everything taking place in the gorgeous Heber Valley. Space for this is extremely limited so you won't want to delay. You can get tickets at Wayfairmagine.org or look for the link in the show notes. Hey everybody. This is Aubrey Chavez from Faith Matters. This week,

wards across the United States will be having a really unique fifth Sunday discussion centered on

the Constitution, moral agency, and peace building. So today we want to reshare a conversation

that originally aired in 2021.

In this episode, Faith Matters co-founder Bill Turnbull joined Judge Thomas Griffith,

an expert in constitutional law to explore the constitution and the rapid erosion of goodwill

and trust in American politics, including among Latter-day Saints. Judge Griffith sees the

possibility of a serious crisis and believes that Latter-day Saints can and must play a critical role in healing today's divides. We've also compiled lots of additional resources that we hope will be helpful for you as you prepare for this special Sunday school lesson. You can find all of those in the show notes. Thanks, as always, for listening, and we hope that you enjoy this episode.

Hello, everyone.

This is Bill Turnbull with Faith Matters,

and I'm here with my good friend Tom Griffith.

Tom is coming to us from Virginia today,

where you've lived most of your life

with some notable excursions out west at various times.

Tom has is a lawyer by background.

We've brought him in because he's a constitutional scholar.

It's been a federal judge on the D.C. Court of Appeals for a number of years.

Before that was immediately before that, you were the chief lawyer for the Senate?

...