Latest Release

The Slow Stain

Over and over again, God’s people have invited foreign influences into their hearts and homes, embracing the “slow stain of the world.” From the Israelites at Sinai, to the early Christians in Rome, to the Saints in Missouri, the scriptural record is brimming with cautionary tales of covenant communities undone by worldly temptations. Yet we are not helpless spectators to these tragedies; we have the power to learn from their mistakes and guard ourselves against the subtle pull of false ideas and misguided practices.

In this penetrating exploration, Connor Boyack delves deeply into the historical and scriptural accounts of God’s covenant people—tracing how each was gradually corrupted by outside influences and undone by pride, greed, or complacency. Readers will discover how those same destructive forces operate today and how we ought to counteract their spread in order to remain faithful to Jesus Christ.

A Word From The Author

The gospel of Jesus Christ is revolutionary—a countercultural revolt against the adversary’s worldly ways. We can’t simply relegate our religion to Sabbath day observance. There’s a spiritual war happening all around us; our beliefs and behavior need to be shaped by the Savior’s teachings in all aspects.

These books are designed to empower disciples of Jesus—including, especially, myself—to “not only to say, but to do according to that which [God has] written” (D&C 84:54–57). Let’s learn together and get “anxiously engaged in a good cause” (D&C 58:27)!

Connor Boyack
Author, freedom fighter, outlaw beekeeper 🐝

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What Readers Are Saying

Connor’s religious books are educational, empowering, provocative, and more intellectually stimulating than what you’ll hear in Sunday School.

A refreshing approach to studying the principles that embody christianity. An unconventional, but important, flavor of study that every follower of Christ should prayerfully consider.

K. Gross

Review: Christ vs. Caesar

This book is stimulating. I would be hard pressed to find someone who can read this book and not seriously ponder the connections between all truths, both spiritual and temporal.

Amber M.

Review: Latter-day Liberty

I’m impressed with both the writing and the arguments presented. There is a lot of information here that I’ve never seen before, even though I’m a life-long member of the LDS Church and have a libertarian political perspective.

D. Young

Review: Latter-day Liberty

I didn’t agree 100% with everything, but I do agree 100% that everyone should read this book. I’ve highlighted more quotes from this book that perhaps any other, save the words of God only. Very well thought out and delivered.

Sara L.

Review: Latter-day Responsibility

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Upcoming Book

Society keeps offering easy answers—trust the experts, outsource your children’s education, surrender conscience to the collective—but disciples of Christ are commanded to do the harder work of seeking truth for themselves.  In these penetrating essays, bestselling author Connor Boyack sifts modern ideas through scripture and history, exposing the philosophies and fallacies that erode faith, agency, and accountability. From compulsory schooling to credential-driven “expertise,” from political tribalism to the misplaced worship of safety, each Musing invites Latter-day Saints to recognize where Caesar’s solutions contradict the covenants that ought to bind Zion.

Sunday Musings does more than diagnose—it equips readers with principles that God’s prophets have long championed—parental stewardship, voluntary cooperation, moral courage, and uncompromising pursuit of intelligence as the glory of God. The result is a call to reclaim responsibility in the home, the workplace, and the public square, backed by careful research and the author’s trademark clarity. These writings are for those seeking an active faith—one that responds to the issues of the day with moral power. Read them, wrestle with them, and join the growing number of Saints who refuse to let apathy write the next chapter of our history.

Anticipated publication: November 2025.