This issue features five original research articles, authored by 26 scholars from Indonesia. This collection of articles examines the interplay between technological growth, social change, and educational practices in Indonesia. It highlights the impact of technology on mothers in Aek Hitetoras, exploring how advancements influence their roles and social dynamics. The influence of communication in sex education among university students is analyzed, aiming to reduce cases of free sex. Additionally, the response to the MUI Batubara fatwa on marriage practices reflects community engagement with religious authority. The articles also delve into mental health issues among students from broken homes, the effects of phone snubbing on social interactions, and the role of prophetic teachings in preventing gadget addiction in children. Furthermore, the clash between religion, medicine, and local beliefs in Raja Ampat illustrates the complexities of cultural practices. Together, these studies provide insights into the challenges and opportunities facing Indonesian society in a rapidly changing world.