Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

Paul Rytting listened as a woman, voice quavering, told him her story.

When she was a child, her father, a former bishop in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, had routinely slipped into bed with her while he was aroused, she said.

It was March 2017 and Rytting offered his sympathies as 31-year-old Chelsea Goodrich spoke. A Utah attorney and head of the church’s Risk Management Division, Rytting had spent about 15 years protecting the organization, widely known as the Mormon church, from costly claims, including sexual abuse lawsuits.

 

Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

From Gold to Global Control: How the World’s Money System Set the Stage for Revelation 13

From Gold to Global Control: The Financial Framework Taking Shape…
Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

They Opened Their Bible: Why Christians Stand With Israel

“They Opened Their Bible”: Why Christians Stand With Israel A…
Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

Propaganda vs. Promise: Why Israel Stands—and Will Always Stand

Israel, the Media War, and the U.S. Alliance: What’s Really…