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On October 3, researchers at the Washington University School of Medicine published a study with profound implications for policy making in the United States. Declaring himself “very surprised” at the results, Dr. Peipert requested expedient publication of the study, noting its relevance to the upcoming election.

“First of all, I’d like to say thank you. Secondly, I’d like to say I’m sorry. I’d like to thank you because of your support and affirmation. And I’d like to say I’m sorry because of the ways that Christianity is far too often used as a tool of exclusion rather than inclusion. I’d also like to say that there are many other pastors and people of faith who share views such as my own. My speech just happened to go viral on the internet, but I have a ton of colleagues doing similar things all across the U.S. on a regular basis. We may not receive as much publicity as the highly-funded voices on the religious right, but I am hardly a lone voice.”

A bloggingheads discussion.

On Mourdock and the GOP’s problem with its men talking about rape.

A deeper look at why Romney won’t say “we were wrong” on LDS priesthood segregation.

The “Mormon Mafia” helped develop Bush-era tactics, and Romney could help bring them back.

But there’s an opportunity for secular politics.

The arrest of a woman for praying at the Western Wall was a lost opportunity in last night’s debate.

Remember the “Nuremberg Files”? Yeah.

TV ad for marriage initiative talks about loving gay people, but pastor at campaign event says gay-rights supporters are worthy of death and eternal damnation.