Teenage girls who dislike the frank sexuality of Cosmopolitan and the left-leaning politics of Teen Vogue but still want a magazine to give them tips on fashion and hairstyles (not to mention advice on abstinence) are in luck. This month Focus on the Family has relaunched Brio, a glossy teen magazine shut down in 2009.

The organization’s conservative Christian ethos animates Brio, which its publisher, Bob DeMoss, said has so far attracted over 56,000 subscribers through ads sent directly to Focus supporters. Its goal is to address the topics found in mainstream teen magazines from “a biblical worldview,” Mr. DeMoss said.

Focus on the Family has long been known for its opposition to abortion, sex outside of marriage and rights for transgender and gay people, who it has said can “leave” homosexuality or change their gender identity by embracing Jesus Christ. But within the evangelical community, its name is synonymous for many with parenting tips like those found in “Dare to Discipline,” the 1970 book by its founder, James Dobson.

“What would the Bible have to say about bullying or peace-making or peer pressure or sexual purity?” Mr. DeMoss said. “Focus on the Family would say and Brio would reflect: ‘Hey, sex was God’s idea so why not follow the game plan that he laid out in the Bible?’ And you’re not going to get that in the pages of ‘Seventeen,’ let’s be clear.”