On October 12-15, I had an amazing visit to Utah. I conducted a faculty workshop at Brigham Young University on abortion and personhood, and then gave a talk on my return to the Catholic Church. Both events were attended by faculty members from both the School of Law and the School of Religion. I also conducted a workshop in Salt Lake City for the LDS Public Affairs Office on the topic of Catholic Social Thought.  It was the first time I had visited BYU since 1992. My hosts -- at both BYU and Salt Lake -- were delightful. I had a wonderful time. During the drive from Salt Lake to Provo after I had conducted my workshop on Catholic Social Thought, my friend and host, Robert Millet (an LDS Professor at BYU), shared with me a story that I will not easily forget. He told me of a Mormon friend who in conversation with an Evangelical Protestant had asked him whether a Christian who committed adultery would lose his salvation.  The Evangelical answered, "No." The Mormon followed up with this query, "What if the Christian had murdered someone? Would he then lose his salvation?" The answer, again, was "no." Then the Mormon asked, "Well, what if he had become a Mormon?" The Evangelical answered, "That's a good question. I don't know." I joked with Bob, "Perhaps your friend should have asked what would be the state of the person's salvation if he had murdered, or committed adultery with, a Mormon?"