The issue of child sexual abuse within faith-based institutions represents one of the most egregious violations of both legal and moral responsibility. Over the past two decades, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) has faced increasing allegations of mishandling abuse cases through deliberate concealment, financial settlements, and reliance on legal mechanisms such as clergy-penitent privilege. While the church publicly maintains a “zero-tolerance” policy for abuse, repeated case studies and survivor testimonies suggest a pattern of institutional behavior that prioritizes reputation management over justice for survivors.