The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has modified some of its policies regarding what it deems moral issues like fertility treatments, birth control, sterilization, surrogacy, sex education, medical marijuana and unwed parenting — mostly making them more flexible, compassionate and dependent on individual member judgments. These revisions announced Friday are reflected in an updated version of the church’s General Handbook, which spells out the faith’s mission and goals as well as its policies, practices and procedures to help guide members and leaders. In February, the handbook was overhauled , scaled back to a single volume, and posted online for everyone to read. There were additional adaptations in March, and now the church has revised 15 more chapters, including “significant changes to five chapters,” according to a news release. “To date, 16 of the book’s 38 chapters have been completely reworked, and minor changes have been made to several other chapters as part...